The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH Messrs. Montgomery Bro. Co. will MU this day as follows i 1. At II o'clock, at Old Auction Mart, 87 Camp street, a large and fine assortment of household furniture, etc.

2. At 11 o'clock, at P. Liner's stable, on Gravier street, a large number of elegant match and single horses, fine work mules, buggies, harness, wagons, etc, etc also, 17 fine young mules. This sale fall BT The two headed girl will hold a grand levee to day a Bnrnells Museum, and present all the little Mk. with a glass ornament.

BT The two headed girl will hold a grand levee to day at Bunnell Museum, and present ail the little folks with a glass ornament. CT Five or six good tin plt TMHC. Messra J. B. Walton Deslonde, auctioneers, will sell, at 12 o'clock, this day, at the Merchants' and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, two hundred shares of the capi tal stock of the Southern Bank of New Or leans also five eligible and desirable building lota, corner of Washington Avenue and Constance street, and two one story frame cottages, on Philip street, in the Fourth District.

For foil particulars see; advertisements. BT Monday evening first appearance of M'lle Anbrey, at the Olympic. ty Important sale of stock this day, at 1 1 o'clock, at P. Liner's stable, by Montgomery Bros, dt Co. BT Our friends, Messrs.

C. E. Girardey are again ottering a large and i hat of property, 1 neighborhoods, and building lots every where, o'clock to day, at the Auctioneer's Exchange, on Royal street. Here is the list For the succession of A. A.

Williams, that splendid sugar plantation, known as the "Stewart Place," frenting the Mississippi River, in the parish of West Baton Rouge, Louisiana. For the succession of Michael McCarty, a large lot and improvements, on Barracks, between Royal and Bourbon streets. Two three story brick stores, corner of Magaaine and Natchez streets, being Nos. 55, 57 and 57J Magazine street. A splendid stand for the wholesale grocery business.

That choice property, corner of Magazine and Felicity Road, comprising three double two and a half story frame buildings, adapted for dwellings or stores. An unusual opportunity for secure investment story brie dwellings os. and I between Basin a An elegant double one story frame cottage, No. 72 and 72 Liberty, between Common i property, with railroad, market, schools, The three story brick store No. 28 Girod street, between Fulton and Front streets.

Fine property; a splendid location for any business. That choice building lot on Magazine, between Erato and Thalia streets, adjoining Mr. Forcheimer's residence. Two stores No. 156 Dryades, near the Pey dras Market, between Poydraa and Lafayette.

A building lot on Fulton, between Ninth and Harmony streets. The side wheel steamboat Justice, now lying at the head of Sixth street, Fourth District. For terms and full particulars, see plana on exhibition at the Auctioneers' Exchange. Important sale of stock this day. at 11 o'clock, at P.

Liner's stable, by Montgomery iy Monday evening first appearance of M'lle Anbrey, at the Olympic. ty Important sale of stock this day, at 1 1 o'clock, at P. Liner's stable, by Montgomery o'clock, Academy of Music. Ball Montgomery 3 Co. wil I day.

First District, the valuable steamship Texas. We refer particularly to this sale, as it is one of importance, and should attract the attention of capitalists. The Texas is 642 tons new measurement, with mil inventories, and ready for sea, large capacities either for freight or passengers. This steamer is in perfect order, and especially adapted to the Galveston, Florida, Havana, or general Gulf trade, being, without doubt, one of the best adapted steamers to that trade, ready for immediate service, and presenting to single or combined enterprise inducements rarely offered. For toll particulars and description see advertisement BT The two headed girl will hold a grand levee to day at Bnrnell's Museum, and present all the little folks with a glass ornament.

HT Harry Macarthy's representation of "An Irish lady of the old at the Academy to day, at 12 M. Two Hundred Cases Boots, Shoes xwd 32 Meade, Kensington and Alhambra all fine and freak goods, left out of Thursday's sale on account or the detention of said steamers on the bar to take place this morning, at 10J o'clock at the salesrooms of 27. BT A kiss on the forehead dennt. and admiration; on cheS ship; on the eyelids, tender sentinient, lips, love. The young men of oar acquaintance haven't much respect for young Interesting in all Italian history.

The tragedy is written with great beauty and power, and is justly considered one of the best produc tions of Italian genius. The following is the "frateraal war is raging in Tuscany, and Kinaldo, of Siena and Maremma, is a leader in the strife. He leaves Pia, his wife, and a realfes'asupTrvior of nto fa.nilT, prisoner of state, to whom he has shown great kindness. This generosity is answered by mgratiiuda of the basest kind; for rfugo, on Kinaldo's departure to the war, has the temerity to insult, by gross proposals, the wife of his friend She repulses the wretch, and he threatens ber with ruin. This terminates the first act Subsequently Hugo con holding a midnight interview, among the ruins of the castle of the Tolomei.

with a strange man, whom Hugo has employed to personate the long absent brother promise made to his deceitful friend. Still he decides to be avenged. In the third act, lentialand marshy her with his jealousy knows no bounds. Yet he will jwjsfand the tchIlugoJnowppeaTo known'cne beweenlriebec bert in Sir Walter Scott's "Ivanhoe," the villain is foiled by Pia's hurried flight to a window overlooking an abyss, out of which be determines to throw hsseett ifJHogo. dare pelled to acknowledge that virtue exist, humbled and abashed, departs, leaving Pi to the father Pia, Dd ot R.naldo 01 his convictions of his wife's ihlessrfcss.

It then appears that Hugo, stung th remorse, has become a maniac, and, iu the make Tolomei, where the pestilential i doing the vigor of the plot, a scene of great power and passion is developed up to the point of its culmination, and Pia's fate ex. ilea th at pity the highest purposes of tragedy, the of parts to night fs fol TolomiV (father of JSSEiZZ this great character Siena is a Shake? peariac Cor magis tibi Sena randit. i driving through the dark treet. night, he passes a palace lighted onlv re lantern the cortile and asks, W'h rectlyhath Pia who, immediately a BT The two headed girl levee to day at Burnett's Muse all the little folks with a glass i Dyspepsia BT A thirty dollar sewing machine, which Mr. M.

S. Hedrick, who knows all about sewing machines, guarantees to be a combination which he will exchange, if not satisfactory, the best i 1 fur ehy I great stump speaker, strongly aided and Stout, Riley, Brace, Franklin, Gooding, Banker, Ben Wheeler, and the female brigade, we are not surprised flavored. Nnf headed girl ksTith a glass' BT Harry Macarthy's way to make, love like an Irishman, with the ballad Mollie Dear, at the Academy of Music, at the ladies' o'clock Sunday morning next. The M. is one of our staunchest steamships, and has very fine stateroom accommodations.

For freight or passage apply to Creevy, Nickerson fc agents, 33 Carondelet street. The next ship of this line will be the Mariposa. ry The two headed girl will hold a grand levee to day at Burnell's Museum, and present all the little folks with a glass ornament. BT The daring and thrilling feat entitled the "Niagara by the brothers Rol lande, at the Academy of Music, noon and Bight BT New songs by the popular Irish comedian, William Carleton, at the mid day performance at the Aeademy of Music. in making their exit in the stairways in our places of instead of letting them drag the space of three tens behind them, they would save them TELEGRAPHIC.

N. 7. Associated Press Dispatches. FROM EUROPE. London and Liverpool Markets.

New York Cotton and Gold Markets MindETMTnisil rkjSi Orleans 1 3 Lowdow, March 1, Noon. Consols, 91 bonds, 731 Lokdok, MarchL The confederation bill SouthampWnHis recovery is improbable. Vi mi Marc 1. Garibaldi's son has gone to Candia to help the Cretans against the dently stated that the I oflice bill is dead: KBW York, March 1. Stocks depressed exchange, sixty days, 1 sight Gold lower.

Wheat dull and drooping. Corn dull nd heavy. Pork firmer Jl '). Lard dull at IS to 'Jc. Whiskey qui hooting at Capt.

Peyton, late i tidentaily shot Federal Brig. Gen Murray i il.r being effected below. Weather warm; $100,000. Nash vii. i.e.

Feb. The Legislature has alleges that in several counties violence prevails, and riots and mnrder go unpunish 1 Boston, March 1. Sixteen thousand dollars have been subscribed by the itizens of this place for the destitute of the South. St. Charles Theatre Last n'ght closed the brilliant engagement of Mr.

John E. Owens, who departs to day for St. Louis. This evening Mr. F.ddy will appear in the great spec tacle of Faustns," which will be the original music.

Mr. Eddy is always wel comed with much lavor. The grand the actresses of our day. To morrow, the great Ristori will appear at UlJ Drury," and Monday evening we are promised a new local Harry Macarthy at the mi at the Academy of Music. day performance EF Use Lyon French Periodical Drops iy The two headed girl will hold a grand ivee to day at Burnell's Museum, and present The Academy oi Mi sk Harry Macarthy had a splendid benefit last night at this theatre, and fairly ont did himself in his humorous His rendering i grand allegorical I Wise," and the medley commencing wil Nettie More," and ending with the evi popular and never to be forgotten The RoUande Brothers, those fearless ar agile acrobats, executed their wonderful Xi gara leap, which for a moment stilled tl complished dancers, gave great pleasure the spectators, as they wafted themselves.

to speak, through ballet of the Smugglei charmed every listem as she poured them in delicious melody. The Fire Brigade, song by Miss Madeline Hardy, was given with line effect, and another grandmatinee several hundred people 'clock. This steamship is one of the best our waters, and deservedly stands verv of the traveling public. BT The two headed girl will hold a grand levee to day at BumeU's Museum, and present all the little folks with a glass ornament. The Varieties Theatre.

Another brilliant and crowded audience assembled last night to see Mr. Jefferson in "Kip Van Winkle." This Flay has proven, as we predicted it would be, a grand success at the Varieties. It will be repeated again to night. Those who miss seeing Jefferson as Hip will For ever used by night; Tl dertoJrlenU when far away. you help me catch that thief said a gentleman to a policeman the other night, whom he found sleeping on his peat.

lap pre head not," said the policeman, and gently composed himself for another nap. LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE. Pstdat, March 1867. Voorhiei and 1 8 pres. Prayer by the Kev.

Dr. Walker, of the Carondelet street Methodist Church. Mr. Gordon introduced an act relative to the registering of voters in the city of New Orleans, provides that the Legislature, in joint session, shall elect a Register of Voters, in accordance with the 17th article of the constitution of 1864, ho shall hold office for four il the next meeting of the upon Finance, reported back the following bills favorably To increase the compensation of State Tax Collector to pay the ia Mr. Fellows, on the Committee of Commerce, reported lack favorably, by substitute, an act to incorporate the New Orleans Light Bring and Wrecking Company.

reported an act to repeal article 1GS9 of the Civil Code, relative to posthumous children The bill relating to the elec tion of members of police jurors of the parishes of Assumption Committee on Parochial Affairs. Mr. Palfrey 'called up the act authorizing the Register of the State Land Oflice to issne resurvey of public lands. Hough called incorporating the New Orleans, Wrecking and Ligbthome Company, which was postponed until Tuesday next, made the special order of Mr. Poch, behalf of Mr.

Wilcoxon, in code of Practice. Referred to the Judiciary Mr. Monday called up the bill relative to the payment of the indebtedness of the State Penitentiary, at Raton Rouge. The bill appropriates over twenty four thousand dollars for the purpose mentioned. Passed.

Leave of absence was granted for a few days to Senator Anderson, of St. Landrv, at the request of Mr. Campbell. Mr. Gordon, of Orleans, introduced a memorial from Allen Jones, which was referred to the Committee upon Claims.

The House bill relative to sheriif sales and sale, was taken up, reported upon favorably by the Judiciary Committee. The bill px vi.tes for the sale upon the Saturday next following the exj iration of the ad vei ii Laid over and ordered to be printed. An act to authorize the Polir Jurv, of the parish of Iberville, to establish a toll road ris to considerable ducusti. n. Mr.

Kenuer Slid il was a notion with him wh, he jnr; th. riijht to close the mouth of the Legislatu 1988, was placed hird reading and passed. Mr. Scruggs introduced an act to provide for he administration of the State Penitentiary it Baton Rouge. Referred to the Committee on the Penitentiary.

Authorizing the K'eeorder of Mortgagci report prescribed mortgagee, was laic indefinitely. definitely. Honce bill to authorize the changing of the boundary 1 isher i. ed. authorize an elec tion to test the ton in the matter of changing the seat of government from the present seat, Springfield, to such point as they may, at a subsequent election, decide upon, was placed upon its th 1 Mr.

Muiiday called np a bill appropriating $SO0 lor the rent of a building for four years, in which was stored certain machinery be longing to the State Penitentiary, belonging to Micajah Harris. The House bill for the relief of the Board of Directors, for the Touro Almshouse, was called up and referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Pochemadi day. journed over until Tuesday next, in compli ment to the Firemen's celebration which takes place on Monday.

As several objections of 11 to 10. Those voting in the negative were Messrs. Armstrong, Barrow, Fellows, Gray, Hongh, Lapeyre, Lott, Munday, Pal Upon motion of Mr. Egan, G. Hardee, Pillow, and Morgan, and Major Robertson, were invited to seats upon the floor of the Senate.

Messrs. Egan and Kenner The Senate then went into executive see sion. after which it adjourned. Hease at Representative. The House met at PJ Speaker Cage presiding and 5 1 members responding tf their was taken, and at 121 M.

the House The minutes of yesterday's proceedings were dispensed with. Mr. Scania arose to a personal explanation he said he had been incorrectly reported in his remarks of Thursday in some one or more of the papers he had been reported as saying that the Chairman of the Board of Levee Commissioners had been allowed in a single month $670 for mileage and pay in addition to his salary as Chairman. Mr. Scan Ian denied having snch a statement, what he did say was that the report of the up to the 31st January, 1867.

He wish to assert anything except what i by the published report, Mr. Snider offered a resolution that a committee of five, including the Speaker, be appointed to invite th distinguished Southern Gens. Beauregard and Bragg was offered, but subsequently withdrawn, it having been stated that they were citizens of the State and the invitation unnecessary in their case. The resolution as amended was then adopted. Mr.

Snider offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Contingent Expenses to draft and present to the House a bill fixing the compensation of clerks of sianding and special committee of the General Assembly. Adopted. on Internal Improve Mr. Holt presented an i igulate the of the District Court of the Fifth Judi cial District. Referred to the Judiciary Coin that all bills reported by Finance Committee relating to revenues a making general appropriations shall ha may be designated by the Chairman of tl Committee.

Read and adopted. Mr. Alverson presented a report of the special committee on Penitentiary, whic of Orleans. Referred to the Judiciary Com Mr. Deporter obtained leave to take an act entitled an act relative to judicial ad lerred to the Judiciary Committee.

section of an act relative to appeals and notices of judgment, approved March IS' Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mi Brwn obtained leave to take up Senate bill, No. 30, an act creating a special district in the parish of Iberville. ferred to Committee on Public Works, Lands ami Le Mr. Texada presented an act for the relief of S.

F. Glenn. Referred i. bearing inter int. per annum, 1st ol January, dato, uud shall, sxt, by publication aJXS the State" na pei roper, for sixty days, ii r.

together ith 'he An.i and Trea onds. provided thev consid of the State to accet't su of eaid bids shall be i aid officers and fiscal age I counters lied by the Secretary of the seal oi" Sta'e attached thereto, ered in the Auditor's oflice. The in it of the bonds issued te the duty of the Au thonsand dollars "from the receipts in the there shall not be thutateTwhdch chase, from the lowest bidders, of such bonds sale lor wnu purpose pilots shall be of the bonds hereby issued That it Treasurer. surer to meet any other obligations, and aftei other purpore than the payment of said cur rent interest; and il there stall not be sufficient money in the treasury on those days fieet moneys received in the treasury aftei SKC'Be it further v.actul, et That the bonds which may be issued under this act shall be deposited until sold, by the Governor, be by receipt for said bonds, and be responsible for the same, and shall only deliver the same, or any part thereof, on the order of the above flamed officers: provided that none of the bonds shall he withdrew Sec. 6.

Be it further J. That the five thousand doll, thereof as may be necessary The bill was adopted through stages without any amendments being offered or made. kind On motion of Mr. Jonas, House bill No. 304, an act entitled an act supplemental to an act entitled 'an act to provide the means necessary for the relief of the Treasury of the was taken up and read, as follows: Section 1.

Be it enacted by the Senatemnd House of Bepresentatives of the State of Lou "tana, in General Auembly convened, That the city of New Orleans is hereby authorized med best, be signed by the Comptroller and Treas urer of said city, or persons by them authorized, and Hhall be numbered and stamped, to identify them with this act, as secured by the pledge of State stocks, and to disuuzuisU an i Bj aid shall be payable to bearer with That utbority is supplemental, are hereby pledged, and are to tueala rl hereby i he do Sftt Auditor and Ti ver any of the said bon st the proceeds thereof, Auditor and Treasurer presdj prohibiied from usiug, ft Vet': of aid bonds, until the MM a. detmtd and cancelled, and returned to the city of New Orleans. mc. 3 Belt further enacted, That the A or and Treasurer of State are hereby hereby authorized to loantbe aiinieas a loan lions five hundred thousand dolUrs, which illation the cernhcates ot same," approved February 9, IHC ci, and ir is hereby made the duty of said officers to first redeem the portion of eaid ctr I.elJ by (Means, i hall be the duty of the said Vuditor and Treasurer the whole of presence of the kerned110' by the city ot New Or lance duly passed to that ef ertilied copy shall be fur itor and Treasurer oi'lState. vine, printing and signing notes shall be paid by the of '0, or as much aary.fa hereby appropriated 1 reading.

Krj.reseittatue of the H'afe of Lo Central Assembly convened, that certificates or notes know a nd ot whieh the books with special laws grautinif authority for d' at The tiehis'aeshafrgo into op'ja in an exact and detailed statement of the ting the date of and the authority for said mu Council of ih'e iiivot Xe wOrleans herebv authorized ar.d directed to pass an la.ly. in the mouth of January, an ordinance a special tax upon all property, real or per oal, subject to taxation in said city, in addi to the present annual tax, which tax, hen collected, shall be kept separate and posited, bv the Treasurer of the city, with the tis 1 ment of the city, which fiscal agent 1 proceeds to the credit of a be denominated ption Fund." and that the I hereafter suited. EC. 3. li iseue, for the security of which it is specially ledged, and that on the last Saturday in each said fund shall redeemedabaU be filer i the presence hereby made lated, and that a detailed giving dates, numbers' i ot tne nty, ami kept by special book, always to public by all certificates or notes, shall be null and unless ordinance imposing the tax Thit additional tax imposed under this ac shall been collected, and no longer; that the Com (.

onncil, the Comptroller and Treasurer ereby expressly prohibited from reissuing and is hereby mac city of Urleane is hereby expressly pro bibited from issuing any more notes or certifi act entitled "an act to provide the aeurv atlSZlPhJ" Tbf of New Orleans by duly passed and approved. i act providing for the registry city of New Orleans, aceord of the Convention of 1864. was taken up at the solicitation of Mr. Scan sembly in joint session shall elect a register of rs for the city of New Orleans, to serve adjournment of the Leslatnre before an by the City Council of New Orleans. The Kegister is made accountable only On motion of Mr.

allot," used in the he words "joint vote substituted, on the rround that the constitution provides that ilections by the people shall be by ballot, while those of the Legislature shall be by riee in, and returned to the Senate for their action. motion of Mr. Voorbies, Senate bill en tions as may and Orange Railrcad," favoreM? with amendment, by the the railroad company abauVaii; menced inside of one year and inside of five years. stsj During the debate, a motion to msde and lost. to admriMri Mr.

McCloskey offered an amend second, a motion to adjourn was m.7 tt I seconded, and carried. ej The 1 1 ue adjourned until to dy vei concluded yesterday and snbmitST? yesterday. fuprenir Vur ReKrt of caes decided by thel Vtbe8PCCittl '55 fioverar, appellant ks bureties jointly on the bond of the rtpfiU' ant, P. M. Dawson, Sheriff of parish, as Tax Collector, for LW iodebtefctl, lThe plaintiff askedudgmm'fjff' fcj.

an.ount against the principal, and forths sun. jointly agaiost'Franc es VhatheThnsh the wifet ic'rely as authorizing herself to Mi. zing herself H. S. Daw, 1 H.

8. Dawson denied th. ml. Bw. sideration, and denies her responsibility cause she signed the bond without the aattor the principal for the whole' amoeatZ against Anderson and Hi 8 Dawsonlor a each, tonerauag releasing Mrs Dawson as om the 90S, it waBl8decidedr niotieily aatberixW hind henelf This 'decision was reaffirmed in the.

370, by Csirf Justice Eustis. alter an elaborate review Spanish and French laws, and of the it this subject The judgment ol the District Court is then fore amended so as to include the defendant, Frances E. Dawson, against whom jndgnwnt is rendered for a like sum with the otn I II FM ScSbrd' Jame" N0LU1 fr E. P. Whitehead et als.

vs. Jas. M. Watssa et al appellants Appeal from Tenth Die. trict Court parish of TensasABa H.

Mite, i ell, otceased, made a will in 1859. bv whkk intrairfo? oUw theSecutoS nnally daring her life tii and resources of eaid el said slaves, and after her death convey them, with their natural in idants. in full ownership. anal tes ftiwa, contrary to the civil law. The below decided in favor of the plaintiffs appealed.

property to be conveyed by will or otherwise. We think that under the constitutions and laws of the United States and Louisiana, this coni can render no decree recognizing pro 1 l'ie judgment appealed from, at the date of its rendition, was in accordance with positive law then in force but now, so much of its awards the slaves described therein, and their ossession to plaintiffs, is absolutely null, sal For appellant, Reeves' 4t Collier; for pe'kes, R. P. Trabue and T. P.

Farrar. Citizens' Bank of Louisiana, Appslknt, vs. W. W. Pugh Appeal from the Fourth Distrii Court, parish of Assumption.

This is an ac tion against the defendant at the Citrxenrnkwthei7th of ESS idaat resists payment he. La. At the time when the notice was I ut in the post office, all mail comma nication between New Orleans sad the parish of Assumption, wherein the defendant then resided, was broken up, in consequence of the war. It was proved that the Allermale poet office was the one nearest the defendant's residence, and that he was not in the habit of receiving his letters, eta, th NapoleonviUe post office. lUleu, Justice.

Under ordinary encmn stances the existence of such a state of facta aid, by the commeicial law, discharge an indorser, and that these reni the political state "of rendered impossible. Chitty i There are three modes of notices of protest by mail, by ordinary convey by special messenger. It was a vi was publiclyknown that the whole mail ser vice above New Orleans was broken up. Laperte va Landry, V. N.

S. Union Bank Campbell, II Ann 759. When the Uwre quires steps of diligence to convert conditional absolute8 obligations it wdl not permit as a substitute for such stepi vain MMl i protest was inad. SB Orleans and the pariah sumption was dent, lissued'in pursuance of section 5 of tbf actf CongrfeofJulv 13, BKL) MM Louisiana and other States nwBJbkmedlM IbH and of'sucli other parts of that State sndtk other States as rnajT maintain a loyal adhesioa lro umecupled a99 forces ot the United States engaged mtheaw of rXeflfonamrEaii couime1cJnJ2 Zexcc he other parts of the UniU SUM i in have beee ewtrafj to public order to serve a notice an indorser assume I it impossible to have appeHeere ably prepared, but the "grun of the appellant has not brought us to ferent conclusion from the one reached padge below, who rendered judgment ion.