New Orleans Republican from New Orleans, Louisiana • 1

AjiL NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN. 8PIGLE COPIES: TEN CENTS. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF LOUISIANA. TEEMS $16 00 PEE ANNUM, VOLUME 62 NEW ORLEANS. SATURDAY MORNING.

JUNE 20. 1868. WHOLE NUMBER 372. SHERIFFS SALES. ourtof in the above entitM U.

I ill proceed to sell st public auction, at the ire hauts and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal -lit between Canal and Customhouse streets, in District of this city, on 1968, at 12 o'clock fshowing described property, 1 assessment district No. is. 120, bounded by Annunci Constance, and assessed at of twenty-one thousand dollars, mllnf Httik In The following described property, situated In as Nc. 3. square No.

120, anent district No. 3. i loupitoulas. voucher, end assessad the Joseph, and Jnlia, 1 sum of above suit George w. JO JyM ob lb.

UK( Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans. itvof New Orleans George W. Camp. bell. hIOOND DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR)uans.

No. virtue of a writ of fieri tn me directed by the Honorable the District Oonrt of New Orleans in the above led cause, I will proceed to sell at public -jbants' and Auctioneers between Canal and Customhouse ring described property. dated in assessment district No. 3, square No. bounded by 8t.

Obarles, Carondelet. bt. Joseph, 1 a. measuring one hundred ar.d eight feet by and sixty, and assessed housand dollars according to ent for the year 1866, on file office of this city. the Trees eizedTn'the above suit the spot.

GEORGE W. AVERY. Sheriff of the Pariah ef Orleans. of New Orleans vs. Mrs.

A. Daveaac. OND DlsTRIOT COURT OF NEW OR L0.430.—By virtue of a writ of fieri facias ie directed by the Honorable the Second District of New Orleans in the above entitled cause, I proceed to sell at public auotion.att he Merchants' Julia, and 8t. Joseph, 85x1 6. Square a des, Rampart.

Julia and Delord, A respectively at $9000 and $8000, according to rob city, ibove on the M30 a assessment roh deposited in the office of the Maurer of this city. Steed in the above suit. GEORGE AVERY. Sheriff of the Pari ih of Orleans. I of Mew Orleans ya Mias Sarah A.

by lew Orleans in the above entitled cause, 0 sell at public auot 1 the Merchants' Exchange. Royal street, between and 1 Juatomhousestreets, in the Second Di; city, on SATURDAY, July 18, 1868. hsfolloi the UR LUTS OK Two Lots of situated in assessment district No. 6. square tlit, bounded by Franklin, Tmine, Customhouse, Bienville, measuring respectively 67x80 and 29x ling to the plan deposited with the City ana assessed for the sum ard price of Hfloussnd wo Lois of Ground situated in assessment dis 6.

square No. 130, bounded by Frankiin, Conti, and Bienville, measuring respectively jnd 32x102 feet, and assessed respectively at twelve thousand tired in the above suit on the spot. of New Orica 1 vs. Mrs. P.

Forstall DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR S'o. 24.288 By virtue of a writ of fieri directed by the Honorable the Third Court of New Orleans InMaAh and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal lanal and Customhouse streets, in District of this city, on SATURDAY, 19 9, at 12 o'clock the following described Apart v. to wit: LONL lot OF GROUND situated in as. men: district No. 6, assessment square No.

Wcded by Peters, Clinton, Customhouse, and streets, measuring 26x77 feet, according to deposited with the City Assessor, and as' at the sum and price of nine tbout-and according to the assessment roll depositea City Treasurer. LOT OF Round situated in assessment rtres, Exchange, Customhouse, and enville j. 6, assessment square No. 36, bounded by measuring 32x22 feet, according to the plan with the City assessed at the price of four thousand dollars, ac' to the assessment roll deposited with the GROUND situated assessment A No 6. square No by Chartres.Exl, Customhouse, and Bienvi le streets, feet, according to the plan deposited Oit.v Assessor, and assessed at the sum and ifive thousand ($5000) dollars, according to Justement roll deposited with the City ItK LOT OF GROCXD situated in assessment No.

6, assessment square No. 39, bounded by 1, Exchange, St Louis streets, mean 89x120 teet, according to the plan deposited ill the City Assessor, and nested at the sum and din the above soit, on spot. SCjyl8 Sheriff of the Parish ef Orleans. GEORGE W. AVERY, by Court of Now Orleans in the above entitled bile auction.

30. 1866, at 12 o'clock 0 I will pi pDAY, lises hereinafter designated, the following de at tac ted at the corner oi Canal and St. Charles ts, and consisting of twenty Billiard Tables, leas, with all the appurtenances thereunto ited in the above suit, lash on the spot. GKO Court of Orleans in the above entitled 1 proceed to sell at pubiio auction at the und Auctioneers' street, sell at pubiio auctioi ------------eers' Canal and Customhouse streets, in tbe SATURDAY descri' Distiiot of this city, wH. 1866, at 12o'oloek the following described situated In amsssment district No.

2, j. 597, bounded by Broad, White, Kuphro Venus, being 69x120. aooording to the as oil of 1866. now on fils at tho Treasurer's this coy. in the above suit, GEORGE W.

AVERY. the spot. of the Parish of Orleans. or mom Orleans se. C.

W. Lewie. RTH DISTRICT OOURT OF NEW OR. No. virtue of a writ of fieri me directed by the Honorable the Fourth Oourt of New Orleans in the above entitled will proceed to sell at pubiio anotiop, at "chants' and Auctioneers'Exchange, Royal between Oanal and Customhouse streets, in nd District of this city, on SATURDAY, TAIN LOT or fMVtion of Ground situated I fifth assessment district, in I'd by Oanal, Qanqoet, Gayoso, re suit.

ssrsB DE W. AVERY. Parish of Orleans. Orleans va dsha T. Monroe.

COURT OF NEW OR No. virtue of a writ of fieri me directed by the Honorable the Fourth Mel Court of New Orleans in the above entitled I will proceed to sell at public auct ion, at tuts' and Auctioneers' street, in Canal and Customhouse streets, in the HATURDAY, July 18, kTAIN LOT or portion of Ground, situated urtb assessment district of this city, 262. and bounded by Penn, Dryades, Poy Perdido streets, and measuring fifty-one eighty-eight feet, a the above suit. on the spot GEORGE W. AVERY, ifi) jyl8 Sheriff of the Pariah of Orleans.

Ojgtervi. Widow F. T. RTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR o. of a writ of fieri facias Fourth District itled cause, at the Mer Royal street, stflBii.

in the i City. SATURDAY, July DT OK GROUND ffiloAted in sitoowd Arictof this oity, in ths Anthony. Anthoma. Mars, OF GROUND situated af this oity, in ths square Espion Kerlorec, Man sanit. W.

AVfiRY, Sheriff of the Parish of Orleaoc 8HEEIFFS SALES. Wty of New w. Mrs. Peleg IK. JD leans, No.

virtue of a--------- facias to me directed by the Honorable the Fifth Dis tnet Court of New Orleans in the above entitled cause, 1 will proceed to sell at public auction, at the Merchants' and Auctioneers' Exchange, Roya' street, between Canal and Oustomhonse streets, iv the Second District of this oity, on SATURDAY, uly at 12 o'clock A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the drew, and measuring eighty-nine feet by red and twenty-eight feet, aooording to I posited in the office of the City Asses or, and assess ed at $6000. according to the assessment roll deposited with the City Treasurer Seized in the above suit. on the spot. GKORGE W. AVERY.

Iel6 30 jyl8 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans. City of New Orleans ts. E. L. Pierson A Co T7IFTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR -F leans, No.

virtue of a writ of fieri the plen District Court of New Orleans in the above entitled cause. I will proceed to sell at public auction, at the Merchants' and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street, between Canal afid Customhouse streets. the Second District of tbie city, on TUESDAY, June 30.1868,.at 12 o'clock following described propdonsifctingof CLOTHING 8TORTC, with the stock and fixtures therein contained, situated at the corner of Magazine and Gravier streets, being No. 7Magazinc street, first district of this city.

Seized in the above suit. 1 jel7 24 30 bs w. a very, 8heriff of the Pariah of Orleans. City of New Orleans ts. A.

A. PeychaudIFTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS. No. virtue of a writ of fieri facias to directed by he Honorable the Fifth District Court of New Orleans in the above entitled cause, I will proceed to sell at public auction, at the Merchants' and Auctioneers Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse streets, in the Second District of this city, on SATURDAY, July 18, 1868, at 12 o'clock the following described Situated in assessment district No. 6, in assessment square No 39.

and bounded by the following named streets: Conti, Rt. Louis, Exchange, ana Royal, measuring thirty-seven feet front on Royal street by one bundredand six feet in depth, according to a plan deposited the Oity Treasurer office of this city, and assessed in the sum and value of twelve thousand to the 1 offioe of this Seized in the above on the spot. jel6 30 jyl8 8heriff of the Parish of Orleans. GEORGE W. AVERY, City of New Orleans vi.

G. N. Pasteur. jHFTH DISTRICT COURT OK NEW OR 1 leans. No.

virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me directed by the Honorable the Fifth District Court of New Orleans in the above entitled cause, I will to sell at public auction, at the Merchants' and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse streets, in the Second District of this city, on SATURDAY, July 18.1968, at 12 o'oloek A CERTAIN PIECE OF GROUND situated the first assessment district of this city, in No. 38. bounded by Peter, Market, and Richard streets, and measuring three hundred and twemy feet by three hundred and eighty tou feet. Seized in the above suit. on the spot.

GEORGE W. AVERY, jel6 30jyl8 Sheriff of the Pa rish of Orleans. la fha K.frh City of New Orleans ve Yeuaei. IXTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR leans, No. virtue of a writ of tier, facias to me directed by the Honorable the Sixth District Court of New Orleans in the above entitled cause, I will proceed to sell at public auction at the Merobants' and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse streets, in the Second District of this city, on SATURDAY.

July 18, 1868, at 12 o'clock the following described Ol- GROUND, bounded by Cmquet, Canal, Scott, and Price streets, and assessed at the sum of four thousand mg to the assessment roll deposited witn the Treaa urer-of the city: also, ONE SQUARE OK GROUND, bounded by 84. Bernard, New Orleans, Liberal, and Force streets, tbe Treasurer of the city: nnd ONE SQUARE OF GROUND, bounded by Penn avenue, Bruxelles, Duels, IndnPtry, assessed the sum of one bundred according to the assessment roll deposited with tbe Treasurer of the city. Seized in the Cash the above suit. w. avkry.

jell! 30 Sherifi of the Parish of Orleans. City of hew Orleans vi. Wetmore A Lewis. IXTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR leans. No.

of a writ of fieri facias to me airoctau by Honorable the Sixth District Oourt of New Orleans, in the above entitled cause, I will proceed to sell at publio auction, at the Merchants' and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse in the Secjnd District of this city.on SATURDAY.July 18. 1868. at 12 o'clock following described prop Rocheblave, Dorgenoia. Calliope, Euphroeine, 46-6x202; Broad. Dorgenoia.

Clio, Erato, half gie; Broad, White, Euphrosino, Dupre, White. Euphrosine, Venus, half square; Du 129-6x528; pre. White, Calliope, Clio, 40x230; Dupre, Gayoso, Esplanade Venus, half square; Dupre, Gayoso. Shell Road, Venus, 4 of2 Salcedo, Gayoso, Shell Road, Aglae, half square; Salcedo, Lopez, Shell Hoad. Aglae, half square.

Aseessed respectively at $160. $50. $450, $375. $50, $600 $250, $500. $500.

according to assessment roll deposited in the office of the Treasurer of city. Seized in the above suit. on tbe GEORGE W. AVERY, 30 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans. leans, No.

virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me directed by the Honorable the Sixth District Court of New Orleans in the above entitled cause, I will proceed to sell at public auction at the Merchants' and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse streets, in the Second District of tnis oity- on SATURDAY, July IB, 1868, at 12 o'clock A CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTION OF GROUND, situated In the third district of this city, and bounded by Desire, Elmire, Levee, and Chat Iron eireeis, and u.ensuring one nundred and sixty-four feet by one hundred and eleven feet. Seized in the above suit. on the spot GEORGE AVERY. je '6 39jyl8 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans. City of New Orleans vi.

We taxor By virtue of a facias to me directed by the Honorable the Sixth District Court of New Orleans in the above entitled cause. I will proceed to sell at public auction, at tbe Merchants' and Auctioneers' Exchange, Rovsl street, between Canal and Customhouse streets, luly 18.1868, at 12 o'clock The following described situated in i sessment District No. 2, and bounded by Dupi Gayoso, Jefferson Leus, Calliope, 2-6 According to the assessment roll of 1886, deposited Gayoso, Jefferson Leus, Calliope, 2-6 According to ihe assessment in tbe Treasurer offioe of thu Seized in the above suit, a the spot. GEORGE W. AVERY.

Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans. a jel6 30 City of Rew Orleans va Wetmore. Xewle Hodges. CIXTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORO leans, No. virtue of a writ of fieri Sixth No.

virtue of a writ of fieri to me directed by the Honorable the Si District Court of New Orleans in the enti cause, I will proeeed to sell st pubiio auction, Merchants' and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse afreets, In the Second District of this on SATURDAY, July 18, 1868, at 12 o'clock the following scribed property, to White, riiell Road, Dupre. Venus, square, $126; Gayoso. Salcedo, Aglaee, one-fourth square. $260: Gayoso. Baloado, fourth Venus, KUphrosine Venus, one-half square, $600; Clark, Euphrosine.

Venus, me sixteenth square, $60. As according to the assessment roll deposited this oity to the in the office of the Treasurer Seized in the above suit. Term. UMb on tb. AVERY.

jel6 30 jyl8 Sheriff of the Pgrish of Orleans. City New Orleans Lewis QIXTH DISTRICT COURT NEW OR teaas, No- 21.67L—Br virtue of a writ of fieri facias to mo directed by ths Honorable tbe Sixth District Oourt oflew Orioans is ths above entitled oauie. 1 will proceed to sell at public auction, at the Merchants' and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse streets, in the See to While Shell Rood. Dims, and Vouas.

$126; Gayoxo, Sa'cedo, and Veons, square. $260; Gayoso, and Venus, G.noi., Euptro.lne, MA a GEORGE W. AVERY. jel6 30jyl8 of tbe Parish of Orleans. city of New Orleans Wetmore A lavas.

QIXTH DISTRICT COURT OF NE OR leans. No. virtue of wnt ot fier facias to me directed by the Honorable the Sixth District Oourt of 'New Orleans tax the abov enti led ten se. I will mooted to Mbits auo tion, at Meruhants and Auotionesrs' Exchange, "StiKBSSsfeffi bed if of iwo-fiftbs of square, a-sessed at xrssment relia of 1868, depeeited in office of this oily. above suit.

0nth -P W. AVERT, JeW 30 jy Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans. City ef New Orleans va Wetmore CIXTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORp leans, No. 21.667.—By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me directed by the Honoiable the Sixth District Court of New Orleans, in the above entitled suit, I will proceed to sell at public auction, the Merchants' and Auctioneers' Exchange, uSdaYT JuljTl8. 1868 ins described property.

fc. Rocheblave. Dorgenoia ''clock the followCalliops, Euphrf Broil, Dorgenoia. triang Broad, Euphrosine. Venus, a 129-6x528; square; Du: Duj road, Aslae, square; Lopez, Salcedo, Aglae square.

Assessed respectively at $160, $480, 176. $50. $500, $290, $500, $600. sement roll deposited in the of this city. office of the Treasroll deposited i -jis city.

Seized in the above sait. Skorge w. avert, jel6 30 jyl8 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans. City of New Hodges. IXTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR leans.

No. virtue of a writ of fieri me directed by the Honorab'e the Sixth Wetmore, Lewis District Court of New Orleans in the above entitled cause. I will proceed to sell at public auction, at the Honeers Exchange, Royal -------------------and Customhouse streets, in the Second District of this city, on SATURDAY, July 18, 1668, at 12 o'clock M. 1. A Certain One-quarter Square of GROUND, bounded by White, Snell Road.

Dupre, and 2. A Certain One-quarter Square of GROUND, iayoso. Salcedo, Ai I assessment roll of the Treasurer's office of this oity. 1 it tot. GEORGE W.

AVERY. jel6 30 jyl8 Sheriff of the Parish of Oxleans. City of New Orleans Wetmore A Lewie IXTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR leans. No. By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me directed by the Honorable the Sixth District Court of New Orleans in the above entitled cause.

I will proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer. chants' and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse streets, in the Sec ond District of this city, on SATURDAY, July 18. 1868, at 12 o'clock, The following described property situated in asg ssment district No. 2, in the square bounded by ay oso, Venus, and shell Road, onefourth of two tilths of the square Assessed at $250. according Treasurer office of this city.

jel6 30 18 GEORGE W. AV FRY Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans. City of New Orleans va. Wetmore, 4 Hodges. QIXTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORO leans.

No 21,674 virtue of a writ of fieri directed by the Honorable the Sixth Merchants' and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse streets, in the Second District of this oity, on SATURDAY. July 18, 1868, at o'oloek 1. A CERTAIN ONE-FOURTH OF SQUARE, bounded by White.Shell Road, Dupre, and Venus. IN BANKRUPTCY ounded by White.Shell Road, Dupre. And Venus.

2. A CERTAIN ONE FOURTH OF SQUARE, bounded by Gayoso, Salcedo, Aglae, and Venus. Seized iu the above suit. on the GEORGE W. AVERY, jel6 30jy'8 Sheriff of the Parish of leans.

IN BANKRUPTCY. ESTATES OF WILLIAM J. TAYLOR AND -------TGHBY H. GI-------- is Members of lor A Giffney. States Marshal's Omci, 1 District of Louisiai New Orleans, June 15, his is to give notice that on the tweiftti day of Jt such bankrupts, that the payment of any debts their own and delivery of them or for their use, any property by them, forbidden bylaw: that a meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupts to prove their debts choose one or more assignees of their joint and separate estates, will be held at a Court of Bankrup cy, to beholden at the Customhouse building, in tbe city of New Orleans, Louisiana, before John F.

Deane, Register, on the thirteenth day of July, A. D.1868, atlOo'clo No. je 16 jy 11A F. J. HER RON.

U. S. Marshal. District of l.oui'-iam ESTATE OF LLOYD COLEMAN. Individually, and as Member of the Firms of Coleman, Britton A Withers, and Coleman A Withers.

United States Marshal's Office, District of Louisiana, New Orleans. June 15.1868. his ts to give notice that on the ninth day of June, A. D. 1868, a WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued agait of LLOYD R.

COLEMAN, of Net the parish of Orleans and State of Louisiana, who was adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition: that the payment of any debts and delivery ef any property belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law; that meeting of the crediuirs of the said bankrupt, ove Uieir debts and to ehoo one or more ef his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankp'ey, to be holden at the Customhouse building, the city of New Orleans, Louisiana, before John Deane, A. D. 1868, No. A the eleventh day of July, A. M.

K. HERRON. U. S. Marshal, District of Louisiana.

ESTATE OF JOSEPH W. BOGGS. Office United Slates Marshal, District ot Louisiana. Monrae, May 7, 1868. rrHIS lb TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE I day cf May, A.

D. 1868, WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against tbe estate of JOSEPH BOGGS, of the parish of Cldiborne and State la ol any debts and delivery of adjudged a bankrupt payment of any belonging to such bankrupt, and the transfer of any property by him. are forbidden by law; that a meeting ot the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose oneor more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court ot Bankruptcy. W. J.

Baker, iu the Ouachita, W. J. i of Monroe, parist Baker, U. S. Muihal.

Per M. M. Grady, Deputy, as Messenger. No. 16 jy 1 ESTATES OF CHARLES HYLLE8TED AND Individually, and as firm ot Hughes.

Hyllested Co. United States Marshal's Office, District of Louisiana, New Orleans, May 19. 1868. his ib to give notice that on the sixteenth dav of May, A. D.

1868. a WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued the estate of CHARLES HYl LESTKD and P.E.HAI RKL, as surviving partners of the late tirm of Hughes Hyllested A of New Orleans.in the parish of Orleans and Stats of Louisiana, who were ad udged bankrupts on their own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to suca them or for their use, and the trxnslerof any property by them, are forbidden by law a meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupts, to prove their debts and to oboose one or more of their be held at a Oourt of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Customhouse building, in the city ef New Orleans, Louisiana, before OTb Kell gu. Register, on the first dar of A. D. 1868, at 9 o'clock A.

M. ESTATE OA DAY ID H. LEWIS. Unitod States Marshal's Offiox, i District of Louisiana, un is to orvE seventh dav of Mar, A. 1868, a WARRANT IN BANKRUPOTV was issued against the estate of DAVID LEWIS, in the parieh of Claiborne and State ef who has been adjudg ed a bankrupt of any to snob bankrupt, to that to pi of petition that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to snob bankrupt, to hitr transfer of that a mi to prove ruptcy, to be holden at the office of tr of any property by forbidden by law; meeting of tbsereditors of tbseaid bankrupt ve their debts and to choose one or more sain the town of Monroe, pariah ot Ouaohita, before W.

J. Q. Baker, Register, on the first day of July, A. D. 1868, at 10 clock A.

M. F. J. HERRON. U.

B. Marshal. Per M. M. Grady, Deputy, as Messenger.

ESTATE OF DAVID T. RUSSELL. United States Marshal, Diatric' of Louietaus, Monroe, May 1868. IS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE seventh day of May, A. D.

1868, a WAR RANT IN BANKRUPTcV was issued against the eetate of DAVID T. RUSSELL, of tbe parish of tranklin and Skate of Louisiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property bekeugtngtosuch bankrupt, to him or for his uas, and the transfer of any property by him. are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of ths said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more assignees of his oetats. will be held at Court of BaoEruptcv, to be holden at the offioe t. W.

J. Q. Baker the town of Monroe, parish of F. J. HERRON.

8 Marat PerM. M. Grady, Messenger. No. jy3 OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES, OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

We publish a corrected list of the bers of the General Assembly of Louisiana declared elected by General Buchanan, with a political classification which will be found useful for reference: leaaien. Rep. Dem. Orleans Parish, First Senatorial Distil. A.

Foute 1 R. N. 1 G. H. 1 Second Senatorial District Anthony 1 L.

Jewell. Third Senatorial T. V. J. J.

Honette Fourth Senatorial A. B. Algiers and C. C. Jefferson, St.

Cliarles, and St. Mortimer F. 8. Ascension and St. Joseph Wittgenstein Assumption, Lafourche, and Robert Patrick Vermillion and St.

B. D-trrall Calcasieu, Lafayette, and St. T. C. William Livingston, St.

Helena, Washington, and St. Turn W. L. Pointe Coupee, East, and West Carlos F. L.

East Baton R. H. Day West Baton Rouge, and St. Lorenzo B. Alexander R.

Concordia and Avoyelles John S. Tensas and Albert Carmll, Madison, and Curtis Johu Ouachita and John Jackson and R. W. Bossier, Bienville, and W. F.

BlackmaD J. C. Reuben DeSoto. Natchitoches, anc J. K.

J. B. George Y. .............20 16 Repreeenmt.ves. Orleans Hep.

Dem First Representative P. H. Waters i. 1 J. T.

1 Second Representative E. F. 1 Jacob Joseph De Third Representative R. 1 F. C.

Antoine 1 R. H. Mortimer Fourth Representative F. C. Zacharie Charles Fifth Representative Diitrict Joseph Octave Belot 1 Sixth Representative Dlitrk John R.

1 Seventh Representative Henry L. 1 Canon Eighth Representative Frank 1 Ninth Representative L. A. 1 J. E.

Tenth Representative DUti C. R. 1 W. Pope 1 Charles A. Orleans.

Right Frank Ascension Milton 1 G. H.Hiii...................... I Assumption S. C. t.

1 George Avoyelles Paulin E. Le Blaue Baton Ronge, James 2 B. E. John L. Baton Rouge, 1 Bienville C.

Q. Bossier John W. C. Caddo Parish John N. Zac.

James Calcasieu ParishWilliam Caldwell Parish A. W. Carroll W. L. I P.

Julies i Catahoula E. S. Claiborne W. W. C.

B. Concordia David I Isaac A. I De Soto T. M. J.D.

Feliciana John 1 WilllamC. Williams. Feliciana Robert J. Franklin John C. Humble Iberville P.

G. 1 P. L. I Jackson H. C.

Jefferson M. T. B. W. Evans 1 J.

1 John Lafayette J. M. Lafourohe D. H. 1 William 1 Livingston William H.

Madison Henderson 1 Morehouse E. F. Natchitoches Charles 1 W. C. Ouachita Frank 1 0.

H. 1 Plaquemines J. 1 Pointe Coupee William Emile Rapides W. S. Harry Samuel E.

Sabine Leslie St. Bernard F. H. St. Charles Peter St.

Helena Amos St. aines Charles Gray. Adolphe St. John Baptist Dennis St. Landry Willis Ouezmie M.

D. Kavanagh Alcie St. Martin L. P. J.

B. St. Mary J. B. A.

J. St. Tammany J. W. Tensas James 8.

William M. Terrebonne Ulger Paul Gai Union J. B. Landers Vermillion Nicholas Washington Jacob Winn David C. Rep.

Dem. 1 If there are any errors in the political classification, we will correct them on information that may be furnished by Republican members of the Assembly. PARISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. This important committee held its regular session on Tuesday evening, sixteenth Instant, the Hon. Seth W.

Lewis in the chair. Credentials of members from the ninth ward were received, and the delegates admitted. The question of a grand mass meeting in Lafayette Square an the fourth of July was discussed, and decided affirmatively. Several committees were appointed for the meeting, and other arrangements made. The committee then adjourned to meet on Tuesday evening next.

W. B. GRAY, Secretary. 56 45 Remarks of the lion. H.

C. Warmoth. Lieutenant Governor Dunn on calling the meeting to order said Fellow I have the honor to call this meeting to order by nominating as its President his excellency H. C. Warmoth, Governor of Louisiana.

Governor Warmoth was then introduced and said Fellow thank Fellow thank you sincerely for the high honor you have conferred upon me in selecting me to preside over this very large and intelligent assembly. We have met to-night for the nurposc of ratifying the nominations of tne Republican party for the offices of President and Vice-President of the United States. This will be tho first occasion on which Louisiana has had To vote for the first offices within the gift of the people of this country for the last eight years. During that time wonderful changes have been brought about this Southern country. The black thousands I see before me to-night have never before had the privilege of expressing their preferences as to the chief rulers of this great republic.

But to night we take the stand here together, and under the blackness of night we Bee no color whatever in each others' faces, we recognize no distinction whatever on account of color; but staudiog together as American freemen, having but one country and one flag, we unite our voices together and declare which one of these parties we will stand by in this contest. (Applause.) We are to say to night whether that party which has ruled this country for the last eight years amid trials and difficulties never before known to our history shall rule it for the next four years to come. We are here to say whether the loyal men of this State will agree that that party which made four millions of our people freemen and enfranchised citizeus anaii still have the conndence ot the American people. I believe that the heart of every loyal man in this State responds to the seutimeut. 1 believe that no men could have been selected as the representatives of the principles we have advocated who would give greater satisfaction to the people than those we have nominated.

We have said to the American people, both friends and foes, politically, all we ask is peace. We ask not the blood of any man. We have prosecuted this war that we might save the natiou. We have expatriated none of those who were against tne country; we have executed none of those who fought against the republic, however criminal they were; we have confiscated none of their property; we have proscribed only such of them as was necessary to secure the peace of the country. We come before you to-day in this canvass on the same but with a demand for peace and the' hope of prosperity.

This ana this only is our platform. When General Grant said in the concluding words of his letter of acceptance "All we want is peace'' he sounded the key note of the Republican party. Give us peace in this broad laud and we will ask nothing more; we will submit these questions of politics to the judgment and discretion of the people. In a calm discussion of them aud a final decision we will all abide. is all we ask, but in asking it we feel that we have the power to secure it and the power to enforce it.

(Cheers.) Fellow citizens, you are here to-night not to hear me make a speech, but hear other and more able and distinguished gentlemen. You are here to listen to your favorite orators both white and black, whose patriotism and fidelity to the country is known and appreciated all over the land. I have the honor and pleasure of introducing to you on this occasion a gentleman whose duty he appreciates, and whose courage has led him to execute that duty amid all the social and political proscriptions that have been enforced, against Howe, of our Criminal Court. Tbe Natchitoches Times continues to receive the most encouraging reports of the crops of both corn and cotton throughout the parish, except in a few localities where rain is much late rains haviug not beeu general. Vegetables of every description arc abundant and of excellent quality.

An order has been issued raze the walls of Vera sanitary measure, aud not, as others have suggested, to give the city room to grow. There will bo no necessity for that measure so long as Congress refuses to give that city a commercial connection with Mexico aud New Orleans by railway and steamship Ttro Republics, Mr. Smith, stage agent, informs us that the levee lately built at the mouth of Red river has caved in, aud the surrounding couutry is inundated to such an extent that it feared there will be some interruption in the mails from that Times, BY TELEGRA PH. Special Dispatch te New Orleans Republican. FROM WASHINGTON POCKET VETO OF OMNIBUS BILL.

NEW ORLEANS MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Heath's Beinstatement Probable. Ltcey's Confirmation Hangs W00LFLEYS A8SESS0RSHIP PROSPECTS. Washington, June The omnibus bill will become a law through a pocket veto ten days from the date of its passage. Your correspondent called to-day on the Secretary of War and on General Grant.

They are investigating municipal matters pertaining to your city. Indications imply that General Grant will reinstate the old officers. The confirmation which has been once reconsidered of Lacey as collector of internal revenue, vice Steedmau, still hangs fire in the Senate. Woolfley's chances to be confirmed as assessor look more promising. You need not be surprised at his success within a few days.

The President declines to make any further appointments until after the Democratic convention of the fourth of July. FROM WASHINGTON THE PB00EEDIMGS OF 00NGEESSTHE FREEDMES'S BUREAU CONTINUED, CHASE WILL MOUNT ANY PLATFORM. DEFEAT OF THE RELIEF BILL. LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE. INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

MAKKET8, RIVER NEWS, ETC. Dispatches to the Associated From Washington. Washington, June Renale bill was introduced transferring the control of the Indians to the Freedmen's Bureau. The vote rejecting the bill relieving exporters of distilled rum was reconsidered, and the bill passed. Pacific railroad affairs were then discussed till adjournment.

The bill regulating the carriage of passengers by steam vessels passed without a division. Tho Conference Committee report on the bill relieving political disabilities was defeated, 78 to 55, not two-thirds; the Democrats, on account of the erasure of two Democrats from the list, joining the Republicans who oppose pardon entirely. Mr. Broomall, who had changed his vote for the purpose, moved reconsideration, which prevailed, and the question comes up again oil Monday. Tke Senate to the tinuing the Freedmen's Bureau were adopted.

The bill goes to the President. The Express says it is reported on good authority that Judge Chase has written a letter to be read iu the Democratic National Convention, placing himself squarely on any platform the Convention may determine, but urges that suffrage be recognized and universal amuesty demanded. "A fixed white Hashing light will be exhibited from the new lighthouse at Point Caldera at the west entrance to Caldera, Chili. Also two lights on Bokel Key to guide vessels navigating Half-Moon channel, entrance to the port of Belize. Private advices from Atlanta represent that the Columbus prisoners are treated with increased rigor.

The House judiciary committee contemplate bringing the matter before the House on Monday. It is very likely that the relief bill will pass on Monday, though the Democrats will vote solidly against it, unless Mr. Houston, cf Alabama, and Mr. of Tennecscc, are restored. The Retrenchment Committee reports regarding the Oneota aud Catawba that the purchasers sold the vessels before they came iuto their possession, and the Secretary of Navy had no right to sell them: but the purchase having been made, and the purchase money paid into the treasury, the title is good.

The committee holds that it is the duty of the Executive to en force the neutrality laws in the first instance, and that existing laws are sufficient, but the report concludes, The vessels must not go to Peru." From Georglo. Atlanta, June were fired all day by the garrison, out of respect for the memory of ex-President Buchanan. The Constitution of this morning contains a card ot General John B. Gordon, declining the use of his name for United States Benat A iarge number of persons go from this section the New York convention. Twenty-eight prisoners from Columbus arc here under guard, some in close cells.

It is said that thev are charged with the Ashburn assassination, and were arrested at the instance of Washington City detectives. The cron prospects are not flattering on account oUne dry weather. The first lot of new wheat sold here yesterday at $2 10. Miscellaneous Telegrams. San Francisco, June last gap in the railroad connecting California and Nevada was closed to-day.

The first sample of new wheat has been received. Quality excellent. Philadelphia, June referee in the boat race ordered another trial. Coulter broke an oar on the third pull, and Hamill rowed slowly over the course. New York, June committee of arrangements for the Democratic National Convention don't meet until two days before the assembly of the convention, when arrangements will be made for the distribution of tickets of admission.

From Europe. London, June Queen reviews the voluuteers to-morrow. No business will be transacted on the Stock Exchange or produce market. Vienna. June 19 have been renewed between Austria and Italy for the final disposition of the art at Venice.

The Emperor Francis Joseph and Baron Beast are about to make a visit to Prague, the capital of Bohemia. Loudon, June announcement that Prince Milan, nephew of iournal published at Parta lu the Au.trian interest, that the powers have agreed to leave free to choose her own Prince. The seleotion of Milan is considered a certainty. 111 Louisville, June Is rising two Inches per hour. Flaanalfcl Matten i New York New York, June 19, Evening.

Money unchanged, cent. Prime paper cent. Governments steady and somewhat sl 8s 52 of'62 1131 do ",01 do '65 new 111 old 1131; do'67 lists a 7 30 3 l- Gold closed weak at uoi Sterling exe bange quiet and unchanged. Bailway stocka dull but steady. Foreign 'n Jn De Evening.

Bonds June 19, nivu rrll uJ sales bales: middlin uplands Block afloat estimated at 561,000 bales, of which 71.000 bales are Amencau. Breadstuff's quiet. Naval stores dull. Tallow 45 s. From Southwest SorTHWEST Pass, June 19, 6 P.

Barometer 29.70. No wind. Arrived, steamships Harlan, Lewis, Galveston to C. A. Whitney A and Hudson, Blakelv, Indianola, with live stock to master.

ho departures. On the Jjar bound out, ship Success. Domestic New York, June 19, firmer but less active; sales 1900 bales; middling uplands 31c. Flour favors buyers, prices unchanged. Wheat 2c.

better, but Corn heavy: mixed Western $1 1 OiJ. Mess pork $28 12J. Lard drooping. Turpentine4ft Rosin $3 50. Freights fr er but quiet on cotton.

CLVdNNATi, June -Floor wWdianged. Wheat $2 15. 1 7c. pork $26 50; HJc; sides 144c. Bacon dull an i noujfiallv unchanged.

Lard dull at Butler Eggs 20c. Quarantine factions Abroad. Hon. W. P.

Kello gg Collector of Custom! at this port, furnishes us a copy of a communication from George P. Hansen, United States Consul at Elsinore, dated May 18, addressed to F. W. Seward, Assistant Secretary of State, which follows: I have the honor to inform you that a law has just been published here regulating the lauding of Asiatic cholera patients from vessels. It provides: 1.

That vessels arriving from ports infested with Asiatic cholera are prohibited to land any persons, passengers or crew, until the vessel has been visited by the physician of the port. This is also the case with vessels arriving from other places, if on the voyage thev have had cholera patients or dead bodies of such on board. 2. Vessels arriving in the roads and before entering harbor have to hoist the quarantine flag, or in default thereof a white flag on the maintop. 3.

If on the examination of the physician it is found that the vessel has, or on the voyage has had, suspected cases of sickness (sick or dead) on board, or that there maybe fear of introducing the contagion, the quarantine commissioners or health police are authorized to adopt precautionary measures with regard to the sick or dead, and their brmgiog away from the vessel, and also to have the vessel cleaned before any of the persons on board are permitted to land. 4. In Copenhagen and the seaports steps are to be iken to provide proper places where cholera patu nta can be received. 5. The physician's fee for examining a vessel as provided in section one is for a vessel of sixty tons two rix dollars; until ne hundred tons three rix dollars; ver one thousand tone five rix dollars.

The fee of the physician aud hie transportation to and from the vessel, and the expense of landing and the nursing of the patients, as also the expense of cleaning the vessel, to be borne by the same. Security is to be given by the vessel tor the payment of all expenses before any person is permitted to be landed. 6. Transgressions of the regulations in sections one and two. or such orders as the quarantine commissioners or health police may issue, in accordance with section three, are punished by a fine of one hundred rix dollars.

Section seven authorizes the minister of justice to enforce this law against other dangerous contagious diseases than that mentioned in section one. Academy of Music. Only three more performances at the Academy of Music, and the season closes. The last grand matinee to-day at twelve o'clock, when all the olio performances will be given in addition to the new local sensation of "Base During this burlesque the "Jockey Dance," from Boucicault's drama of the "Flying Scud," will be executed by Evers, Wood, Howard, Atkins, Roy lance, Carlton. Hall, Hillman, aud Hoffman.

The lively song aud Take 'era on the fly. Knock 'em sky high, Then oome down with your base ball' closes the matinee and evening performances. Go to the Academy and keep cool at half-prices. Give rousing houses to terminate the season with. Hear Jennie Engle's comic songs, Miss Hardy's touchiug ballad, aud see Kate Wood's character hornpipe once more.

The last political burlesque of Durivage, intended to ridicule the nervousness of those who still cliug to the wreck of the "Lost Cause," is au improvement on his previous efforts in that direction. Like a genuine Yankee who understands his business, he ceusures rebel sympathizers, while he appears to praise. "Nosology" is the title of the burlesque. Ou Monday evening the house will be open for the benefit of Miss Jennie Engle, when she will appear ia "Nymphs of the Caribbean Sea" aud Female Last night that native-born citizen ot New Orleans, Dick Parker, the banjoist, had a full house. We are glad to note this evidence of a disposition encourage native talent.

Ex-President Buchanans Will. will of the late President Buchanan bequeathes $2000 to the poor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and $1000 to the Church in that town. The residue of property is divided among his relatives, small special bequests to servants. Mrs. Harriet l.ane Johnson, his niece, receives one-fourth of his estate, including the Wheatland property, for which she pays $12,000 out or her residuary share.

The will is dated at Wheatlaud, January 27, 1866, and a codicil of the ninth of August, 1867, provides that William B. Reed is to have $1000 to pay the expenses and secure the publication of a biographical work on the deceased; and to Mrs. Mary L. Reed, wife ot William B. Heed, the deceased gives $5000, a legacy for her separate use and benefit, as a compensation for the work Mr.

William B. Reed has undertaken to perform. All the deceased's private papers, correspondence, are directed to be given to Mr. Reed fo this pu rpose. The editor of the New York Eoening Tos of a late date contained the following paragraph, which has the right ring: General Grant said iu our hearing not long ago: "The rebels we whipped as ft was our duty to do; they fobght us bravely, and I for one have no spite against them.

If they behave themselves 1 shall think weil of them. But the copperheads aud peaco men of the raeu who during the war reviled the soldiers, encouraged the enemy, and did their utmost to stop lies aud reinforcements to our buys la such men I can't forgive; will never forget them nor have anything to do with them." Wilkes' Spirit qf the Times has the following iu regard to General Grant: On the eighteenth of May last past General Grant stated to the editor ot this paper that it wws his belief that without a one-form amendment to the Constitution, andt-ejvll serrlce bill protecting honest public officers from discharge from place eioept tor the llbeitiw of tUl country coaid aot be.