OPELOUSAB:

SATURDAY, : : : : : : MAY ht, 189.

1I7 The new Town Council seems disposed t,adopt a very different course from that pursuedby its predecessor in the adminstration of ounmunicipal affairs. At the second meeting, itsmembers, prompted by verycomm4hbdbie inten-tions, began the work of reform by reducing thesalaries of all the municipal oficers, except theConstable, who is now invested with the ofliceof Assessor and Collector. The Mayor will nowno longer receive the three hundred dollarswhich had been allowed him by the last Boardthe salaries of the Treasurer, the" Clerk, &c.,have been greatly reduced, and, though last notleast, the memlcrs themselves have generouslyrelinquished the pay of two dollars and fiftycents for each meecting, which their predecessorsreceived. The Constable is the only officer ben-elithd by the change, as his salary has been in-creased to $1000, which is $)00 more than therest of the officers combined.

Hlowever, these first steps will economizethr:ee or four hundred dollars for the town, andmay lead to greater retrenchment.

SoDA WATtn.-The ladies will no doubt begratified to learn that a Soda Water Saloon andConfectionery will soon be opened in our town,where a cool and refreshing drink of soda water,lemonade, &c., with excellent cakes, may behad at any moment. This new enterprise willundoubtdly be liberally encouraged, and as toMr. Munseshelmer, who has bravely undertakenit, he will surely do all which may be reasonablyexpected of him to make it a success.

1' We read in the New Orleans Times ofthe 25th ult.:

"Comppny H, 25th United States Infantry.'with thenecessary camping oquipage and thirtydays' subsistence, has been ordertd to Opelou-saa. For what purposet A campaign againstpeaceful Opelousas a

This reminds us of a conversation which tookplace recently in New Orleans between a citizenof our Parish and an ex-citizen of ur town :

"Well I What news from St. Landry r"Fine weather, promising crops, everybody at

work, and everything quiet.""Well! That tranquillity will not last long!"Did the ex-eitisen not allude to this thirty

days' eampaignt

[- We see in the New Orleans Republicanof the 2th ulnit., a statement to the effect thatMr. F. Perrodin has boon appointed by Gov.Warmoti :Notary Public for the Parish of St.Landry.

Mr. .ohai M. Milsted has been appointed Coro-nor for thp same Pariah.

Cr.A t oloi PProPRrr.-Mr. fHaae, of BayouChicot, writes to one of his friends here that afreedman named Breoks has in his possession,near Chentyville1 some fifteen or twenty workmules and ;-hmrse whihe are supposed to havebeen stolen from the plantirs of our neigjlor-hood.

We last week mentioned the dfsiaspearance offour thieves with some thirty stolen fuoenthe inhabitants of the Western lortlon of ourParish. Some of these horses are probablyamong those near Cheneyille. Taeewho havelost horses or mules ahould then Vsit Chenoy-ville without delay and see Brook who, it is be-lieved, is ready to deltter them to eir owners.

F We road in the Nfew OTlQbr qcllanof the ̀ 9gb uL

"Eznsrsct 3sa tlsyagsp. ts ;Opelousas tostart.a noeHeybgJipaa 1100 N trio ha. been

aunt to 8t, paakh to tthe o~cernof the law ln~wdieag o b dut , also toreo-tstaW~s h.RspubMcsa Iw~p~Tax LAny's F3NPr ok aW.=-'stsel plate

for this number is an amusins eBaled "TheirsL Vlsit':. Te eJo aelshu iPL.. s ann.

andkll' p to repze-nta 'beala Uth IbS ilus f Zlar-

ner. Thla mde: Is the "MI8 stU.e"'and a 'v lird ). Beat;u.. pre-sent In the most on attuaoIyf6h peal Fie-

will tnd tsY rrhkdsp tel is . jlight~ Mrs.

Teen rat W - of {

ni.. ecF ,.5I'4tiit~a~.~yr

'}k 4fi

RIolert Benguerel and Felix A. King as a Com-mittee to investigate, in conjunction with a likecomaittee to be appointed by the Police Juryof the Parish of St. Landry, all the books, pa-pers, records, &c., of said Jury, in regard totheir proceedings since the close of the war, andto make a report of their investigations at anadjourned meeting of the tax-payers aforesaid,to be holden on Monday, the 24th day of May,1869.

On motion, it was resolved that the OpelousasCo'rnie and the••pelousau Journal be request-ed to publish theie proceedings.

On motioc, the meeting then adjourned tomeet again at the same place on Monday, the21th day of May, 1869.

1. 'R. ROGERS, President.JoEL II. SAXDOZ, Secretary.

A Calumny.-In the N. O. Bee ofthe 25th, we find the following, whichsufficiently explains itself:

A CARD.It having come to my knowledge that

in the great contest for the removal ofCapt. J. G. Hayes, Sheriff of St. Landry,my name among the first was on the listas an applicant for the office of Sheriff.I have this day called at Governor War-moth's office to know the individualwho,: without authority, made use ofmy name, and the answer was: "Yourname was not brought up." There is alie samewhere, an infamous intrigue. Iknow not who is the villian who thusbrought up my name as solicitor for anoflice I aspire only to that office towhich the good people of my parish mayelect me, and to none other. I thereforethrow the lie in the face of the one whoreported that I applied either directlyor indirectly to Governor Warmoth foran office.

F. PERRODIN.

London, April 22,-The following arecomments of the city journals on the Cu-ban question :

The Telegrlaph says England is unbi-assed, but English interest will be bestserved by Spain retaining authority overCnba.

It would not be England's business tointerfere against Cuban independence.but her good offices might be useful inaverting a quarrel between the UnitedStates and Spain.

The seizute of the Mary Lowell is des-ignated as a mad act, implicating Eng-land, Spain's best friend, in a quarrelwith the United States.

The T'elegraph argues that Cubans cannever willingly attach themselves toAmerican rules. I

The O(hceavs Grant has run mad onCuba, and thinks that England andFrance will Ight if the UnitediJ ttates at-tempt tb wrest Qoba from Spain.

The Owl adds, that Grant longs for afor ware that the prevailing feelinga Americe~ ls i one of ha-"tre-••Aaudin a less de-

greei s hata yacht leaves in aday or t*ao g Cubs, to seertain te ex-act positio bof tairs, and' declares itsbelief that a heavy ustem it brewing.

The Threats Against ngbland inthe VIated States reate.

Beyond doubt the Senate placeditaelf in a very awkward dilem a by re-

Jecting the Stanley.Johnson traty forthe ettslement ot tlhe Alaba. elaims.Thelembarrassment does not reult fromthe simple faet of the rejection. Hadthe Senate refused to ratify the treaty.without assigning specific reas for sodoing, the effectlwould have beau to re-.leg thepoints raised in the discussionof 'th.Alabama, claims to the startingpoint of negotiation. It would have lefta • • ream;. Either power coild havetaken the initiative with noPbinding linesto govern itU-overtures or its conces-siom. But the actpal case is quite dif.

The grounds on which the roeatyI are uch as to commit the

tea l et of the United Stares to aSvpelvty, to a peremptory de-

to a ggresuive tlude, to con-t war.

h.r. u th sekearn of the

34ttrea& 7 1* .tta~ th~ose

L4'

ithiy,~g 4'^ ; '6 f~t"'^'' ` , fs+wt E

of it would be tremendous. It is proba-ble that its operations would be confin-ed almost wholly to the sea. The Gov-ernment of the United States is not pre-pared for a contest in that field with thefirst maritime power in the world. Itsactual revenue, its possibilities of fur-ther taxation, its resources of credit areinadequate to the task, to say nothing ofits naval inferiority to begin with.American maritime commerce would beswept from the sea; American cottonproduction would languish for want of amarket, and British Indian cotton pro-duction would make still more vigorousstrides towards monopolizing the supplyof European manufactures than it madeduring the four years blockade of theSouthern ports by the Federal navy.

To go to war with England, therefore,without reasonable grounds, without in-deed an imperious necessity, would beabout the most downright fatuity everexhibited outside of a madhouse. Wethink it safe, for the present at least, toassume that the inordinate demand ad-vanced by Sumner and implied in the re-.jection of the Alabama treaty will notseriously disturb the peace between thetwo countries, and that the stridentnotes of the bellicose Michigander willturn out at last to be only the inconse-quential cackle of a senatorial goose.

N. 0. Gommercial Bulletin.

SThe coming Revolution in the U.-States.

We copy as follows from the NewYork Herald of the 17th:

"All the signs of the tinics indicatethat a sweeping revolution must come atno distant day in this country. Not ar revolution of the barricades or at the

point of tle bayonet, for that is unne-cessary here, where the people have thepower to accomplish it through theirvotes, but a revolution nevertheless, asthorough and complete, through the bal-lot-box. Hope deferred makes the heartsick, and the American people have beent vainly hoping for a change in the ad-r ministration of the Government, which

has become in every department themoat corrupt and extravagant one onthe face of the earth. They were patientduring the war. though it was well1 known the corrupt rings and shoddycontractors were then robbing the Gov-ernment of hundreds of millions a year,because the greater question of puttingdown the rebellion and preserving theUnion at any cost overwhelmed all oth-er questions. Then', again, during Mr.Johnson's administration they still borepatiently the frightful extravagance, cor-ruption and misnanagement in the Gov-erument, for they said that was the re-sult of the conflict between the Execu-tive and Congress, and that with a newPresident fresh from and elected direct-ly by the people all would be changedand the Government reformed. Besides,it was said a little time was needed tocure the evils resulting from the war.Such were the arguments, the hopes andthe patience of the people, and they boretheir burdens accordingly.

The 4th of March, 1i69, was to be thenew era of reform, retrenchment. econo-moy and the restoration of the Govern-ment to something like its original func-tions and practice, The new Presidenthad uttered words t6 that effect. Thepopular hero whoi by his military ge-nius, had conquered the rebellion andclosed up the war; was looked to withhope to bring about the much neededchange. But he has been subjugated and ,brought under the power of the old cor-rupt rings which control the whole ma-chinery of the Government. A few weeksafter his inauguration he has succumbedto the Senate iug of corrupt politieias,around which all the other corrupt ringsin and out of Congress-the whisky ring,the Pacific Railro.a ring, the. NationalBank ring, the Treasury ring, and' allother corrupt rings-revolve. This isthe centre and power of them all. Therenever can be anv reform in the govern-ment and country'until the power of thatirresponsible and unscrupulous oligarchy,be broken.up. With the surrender ofGen. Grant little hope remains that thiscan be accomplislhed during hisadminis-tration, unless, indeed, the people be-come within that time so impatient andlisgusted as to turn out the present

members of Congress and 6best betterones. Gen. Grant paeans right and shoulda body of hotnet od' able imen be set toCongress he work with them; buthaing ucuh to the eistiug Con-gresionat rin whieh ens-Maas all . it tader.wbioa rin

t ! `th taxation, he, in

a smemo o

om s Bwll. rc-c.i

r , .j ate tbss

[7 General Grant is credited with thefollowing remarks upod the threatenedIndian war in Alaska:

I've been thinking about that countrya goodideal. The newspapers say we arein danger of an Indian war up there. Ithink I've settled on a plan for stoppingthat. If one breaks out, I believe I willwithdraw all the troops, and then therewon't be anything there for the Indiansto fight.

And Radical papers copy this as anevidence of wonderful sagacity-neverstopping to think that the same principleis quite applicable to the South, and thatif the South is "disturbed," and if Ku-Klux Klans are rampant, things in thatsection would be far more quite if thetroops were withdrawn, and especiallyif such troops as Brownlow's militia inTennessee and Clpyton's militia in Ar-kansas were disbanded.-N. Y. World.

' The Boston 2'ranecript says: "Ofall independent men in the world, hewho has served his time at and knowsthe secrets.of a trade is the most self-reliant."

MAu-alED-On the 20th ult., by the Rev. Mr.Dubourg, Mr. Louis THEOGENE RICHARD, OfBellevue, to Miss CqoA ANSELM, of our town.

-At the Catholic Church, Grand Coteau,on the 22d ult., Mr. TiIOMAs DAILEY to MissCECILIA BUI'LEIGI, both of this Parish.

-At Gros Chevreuil, in this Parish, by theRev. Mr. Antonioz, on the 27th ult., Mr. DUITILCASTILLE to Miss ELEONORE ROSE MELANIEEMONET, both of this Parish.

PROCEE1DINGS--- O? T IHE

Board cf Police of the town of Opelousas.

Tnuesur T, April 22d, 1869.The Board, entertainig some doubts as to

the legality of their proceedings had on the 12thand 1.:th instant, and having qualified de sore,in full cotluliance with the requirements of theConstitution and of the Acts of the Legislature,in the delays granted by law, met to reorganize.Were present at this meeting, Mesrs. John Po-soy, President pro tem.. J. L. Estorge, A. Perro-din. Aleie Dupr• and Don Louis Lejeune.

There being a quorum present, the Board pro-ceeded to business and toorganizeitself by elect-ing

Mr. F. Perrodin, President;" P. L. llebrard, Clerk;" Charles Thompson, Constable;" John Poscy, Treasurer,

Mr. J. J. Morgan tenders his resignation asmember of the Board.On motion of Mr. Duprd, it is unaninouslyReaolred, that an attorney at law be re-elected

by the Board of Police of the Town of Opelou-sas, whose duty it shall be to represent saidTown in all judicial proceedings necessary forthe collection of the taxes, fines and forfeituresassessed or imposed under the ordinances of saidtown, to defend said town in all suits broughtagainst the same in any of the Courts withinthe Palish of St. Landry, and to give all legaladvice to said Board whenever required so to do.

Res•lred further, That in consideration of saidservices, said Attorney shall be paid an annualsalary of one hundred and fifty dollars, to bepaid quarterly on the warrant of the Presidentof said Board.

On motion, Mr. Morgan is unanimously electedTown Attorney.

On motioli of Mr. Estorge, be it Resolved thatbesides his other duties as constable, it shall bethe duty of the said town constable to assessall property situated within the limits of thiscorporation-to collect all licenses, taxes aadother reven.es of the town, and to paycthe sameinto the hands of the treasurer; it shall also behis duty to superintend all. works on thestreets, &e., and for the faithful performance ofall.suok duties he shall receive a salary of onethousanddollars year, payable quarterly onthe usual warrant.t On motion, it is resolved that the salary of

the Clerk of the bosrdbe fixed at the rate oftwo hundred dollars a year, p•yable quarterly.O n motion, the salary of the treasurer is fixedat one hundred dollars a year, payable quarter-ly.On motion, the bond of the eonetalFe as as-

seessr and collector of this town is Axed at thesum of three thousand dollars.

On motion, the bond of the treasurer is fixedat three theasand dollars.

The board now proceeds to electa town prin-ter, whose duty it shll be to publlah all pro- Ieeedings of this board in french and english, toprint all blanks and all other printing .requiredby this board, (postersaud pamphlets exeepted,for the faithful perfornce of sn daties thesaid town printer shall recadve~ splary ok onehundred dollar a year, payable quarterly..r. jeune proposes Measa ,Jackson ad

. A. Perrodin nominated Mr. Sandoz for

The bllt being taken, it appears that Messrs.Jackson and King receive two votes and Mr.Sandos three votes. Mr. Sandoz itherefore de-clared duly elected town printer.

The board then adooufad until the nextregular meeting.-te JOHN t, :esentpr tem.Attest: P. Lsoxccz •m,., Cle ,,

Publie Sale.Ea ej fJ. SgbSl. ars s.L

BY te an 4thae Hon. the Srt (b Parishlio •le, 't :ls ider,by"the under t or aduy comm. i littlePrdrie m amae c inthis Parish, on

* o.Mesy, Jrwf, l8•w.,

Lad d re s•sded, situatedJLit 1tle Prairie ear Bayou

A Tra4Taf la ed,ouated ia the et me q .arter,bad alt.. aw

lg the plantation hereao soned,aeswiduda rort- idaasijituated

Tw.oty head ashPow".d.ttla n

Onso*ndil and buibwe;oA loe lumber;:te in Lat, anoomil ;- Three bedsteads;

O. • . b4 .- ,e.e se, chbest;

Two

~C;~ i- -~ .

r'Solc

Public Sale.Estate of Thdr&se Bitter, deceased.

B Y virtue of an order of the Hon. theParish Court in and for the Parish

of St. Landry, there will be sold at pub-lic sale, to the last and highest bidder,by the undersigned Administrator or aduly commissioned auctioneer, at theresidence of Gabriel Lyons, in Plaque-mine Brul6e, in this Parish, on

Thursday, May 13th, 1869,the following described, property, be-longing to the Estate of the late Th6r6seRitter, deceased widow of William Johu-son, late of said Parish, to wit:

Forty-five head of horned cattle;One branding iron ;

Two small spinning wheels:;Three feather beds ;

Two armoirs;One bedstead ;

And sundry other articles.TER•u .- Cash.

GABRIEL LYONS,Administrator.

May 1st, 1869.

SHERIFF'S SALE.State of Louisiana.

William Woods District Court,vs. Parish of St. Landry.

John T. Hubbard, adm. No. 11043.Y virtue of an order of seizure and sale issued

L from the Hon. the Court. of the Eighth Ju-dicial District of the State o(tLouisiana, sittingin and for the Pafish of St. Landry, in the aboveentitled suit and to me directed, I will offer forsale at auction, to the last and highest bidder, infront of tne Oourt House of this Parish, in thetown of Opelousas, on

Saturday, June 5th, 1869,commencing at the hour of 11 A. M., and con-tinuing from day to day, if: necessary, all therights, titles, interests and demands of John T.Hubbard, Administrator of the Estate of the lateMrs. Eliza Shropshire, widow of David Hub-bard, deceased, unto the following describedproperty, seized to satisfy said order, to wit:

A Certain Tract of Land,situated on the Dry Bayou, in said Par-ish of St. Landry, bounded as follows,Sto wit: On the North by land belonging

to the Estate of W. W. Lowery, deceased, andEstate of Thomas A. Jackson, deceased; on theEast by lands fosmerly belonging to CorydonSimmons and to Mrs. Mar J. Nugent; on theWest by lands belonging to Elijah TFisher, andon the South by lands belonging to Thomas N.Butler and Widow Wright, containing two hun-dred and twenty-eight acres, (more or less,)with all the improvements thereon or attachedthereto.

~PIn conformity with the laws and Consti-tution of Lonistana, the above described landwill be sold in lots of not less than ten nor morethan fifty acres, as will be more particularly des-cribed on the day of sale.

CoaNrrioxs :-Cash.JA8. G. HAYES, Sheriff.

Opelousas, May 1st, 1869.

Sheriff's Sale.STATE OP LOUISIANA.

Warren & Crawford District Court,vs. Parish of St. Landry.

Gusman & Barlow. ' No. 11048.BY'virtue of an order of seizure and sale,

from the Hon. the District Court in andfor the Parish of St. Landry, in the above enti-tled suit. and to me directqd, I will offer forsale at auction, to the last •ad highest bidder,at the Court House of this Parish, in the Townof Opelousas, on

Saturday, May 5th, 1869,commencing at 11 o'clock ip the morning andcontinuing from day to day f necessary, all therights, tites, laterests and emads of Gousman& Barlow unto the followin described property,.seised to satisfy aid order, to-wit :

A Certain Tract of Land,lying and being on the 1'est bank of the AL.chafalays River, in the Pash of St. Landry,fronting and hounded on tb East by the Atcha-falaya River; bounded on the North by .the landof T. G. Calvit; West by 4id belonging to St.Paul or by public land, andi South by land ofWalhall" Burton, containing six hundred and

-Wthree acres (more or le).In a conformity with the laws and Consti-

titntion of the State of Louisiana, the above des-cribed land will be sold in ote of not less thanten nor'more than fly acr, as will be moreparticularly described on the day of sale.

Conditions a-Cas.J.0. . ROOKS Sherif

Opeloosas. May Ist, 1869.

SHERIFF'h SALE.State of Louisiana.

Ant. Iambert & ale., , Distrt Court,vs. 1) Par. 8t. Landry,

Evariste Franehebols & a.) No. 10o.o .Svirtue of a writ of 'iert aoias iesed,

- o Len the noa. the Court of the Eighth Ju-alo Distrit, tting t i nd for the arish of

St. Lendry in the boe titled suit, and tom dreote, I wil l offer fr sale at auetion, tothe last and highest bidder, at the Court Houseof this Parish, in the tow of Opelousas, on

Battfray, s 5th, 169,at 1 tclock t he ornin

ant.' the s b pro.hundred t t to-wi:Pteea} sw eirsa at Cleste

w " t h a4eutagalng two bun-

Stw yer esas bmdedNorLth o GS ou th binds

Wsst iE1at by thhe tract of

.- .e. . [ ee i PL. isreas lasertn hun dredsaltwenty

dres enboth ides

bhead lt bradedt with thl

80 bead.7. m . wr obas e Iptai

tJ m*di psat e I steso

- at NATOta

D Stese 37.ael 43-4

,&a'Id~~dyb

Ins

1;c"

REMOVAL.TIIE undersigned respectfully inform

their friends and the public in gen-eral that about the 15th May inst., theywill remove their goods to the large brickstore on Main Street, corner of Bellevue,where they kept formerly.

They avail themselves of this oppor-tunity to announce that they have onhand a complete assortment of

DRT GOOD5,RARDWA',.

GROCEBRES,eo., o., Mo.,

which they offer at their usual 'low rates.

BLOCH & DUPRE,At the "One Price Store."

'Opelousas, May 1st, 1869. 47-3t

MEDICIlNSTS

-:0:-

A GOOD SUi'YLY OF

Fresh MedicinesCoustantly on hand at the old well known

MEDICAL DEPOT,And for sale by JOHN POSEY.Opeloneas, April 17th, 1869. 3m

Publio Sale.Estate of Etienne Vidrine, dcceased.

BY virtue of an ordr of the Hon. theProbate Court in and for the Parish

of St. Landry, there will be sold at pub-lic sale, to the last and highest bidder,by the undersigned Administratrix or aduly commissioned Auctioneer, at thelast residence of said deceased, nearVille Pllhte, in this Parish, on

Tuesday, May 18th, 1869,the following described property, belong-ing to the Estate of the late Etienne Vi-drine, deceased, late of the Parish of St.Landry, to-wit :

A PLANTA TIOY, "last residence of said de-ceased, situated near VillePlate, containing one hundred andtwenty-two acres of land.

AL Tract of Whod mand,adjoining the plantation, containing fif-ty-three arpents.A ST K OF HORNED CATTLE IN

VACHERIE.One mare;

One three year old colt;One horse;

Thirty hogs;One ox-cart;

One buggy;One lot plough gears;

One cross-cut saw;One lot ploughs and harness;

One lot spades, hoes, &c.;One steel mill;

One hog;One lot of tools;

One hundred barrels corn;500 bundles fodder;

One lot gentle cattle ;One half barrel salt;

One horse;Kitchen utensils;.

One lot crockeryware ;One lot of chairs ;

One clock ; two guns; one armoir : onewire safe; two tables; two buckets;

two axes ; one scythe; one saddleand bridle; one loom ; one barrel

rice; I lot ginned cotton; onegrindstonq; one bed ; &c.,

TERMS AND CONDITIONs:-The plan-tation, the lands and the Vacherie to besold on one and two years' credit, inequal instalmentS, from: the day of sale;the said instalments bearing 8 per centannual interest from maturity. Pur-chasers furnishing good and solvent se-

nurity, special mortgage and vendor'sprivilege being retalhed od the-landsand Vfaiherie until final ;payment of prin-cipal and interests. The plintation notto be delivered to the purehaser beforethe 1st January, 1870. Thee balance ofthe property will be sot fori eash.

In eemtbrmity withsthe airs and Con-stitution of the State bf Louisiana, theabove described lands willbe sold in lotsof not leas than tern no more than fiftyacres, as will be more!particularly des-cribed on the day of sale.

" DOMELISE GUILLORY,^ Admibistratriz.

Opelousas April 17th,

S \ aggY,A beautiful gr y.borse 16bhands high 'by "Gray Moigan" out of a "Messenger"mare, will stand at my ateL

b.ed.t Opelousas and Washington, dn-Sthe coming season.

Tne :-$2 for the season, payablein advance. No exception will be madeto this rule.

WM. M. JOHNSTON.Opelousas, February 27, 1869. 38

BAZIL,Ralaed by Judge L. J. Dnprd,

got oJr. out of Prairie Flower,will stad the present season at the plan-tation of Henry L. Garland, adjoiningthe town of Opelouaas.

Caan•rG-20 payable in advance.Boston Jr., raised by.Col. Wmn. Crow,

of Lafayette, was got by George Martinout of Boston flily, she by-Boston out ofimported Priam mare.

Prairie-Plower, raisil by Wm. H. Par-rott, of St. -Landry, an own sittor ofWa-htlen•,g, was goi•by imported nor-row out ol /adge, by impopted Levia-than out of Ldy of the e, by SirArehy. [Feb. 20-2m.

GENERAL MORGAN.

8 thereaghbred Morgan horse will standSsing a n at the Stable of Wil-

dam by. $ Aa Ofeed ,.s p- Lopiokboro, g.dspbyJgb r. d. by o1 Paoolet.

dam was a. therou tad mare bj

for the Sea on, in advance.Ms ce" Doe a distLne arn be pastured or

we Net Dr. P t bd e Boxd 396

terms sent for " " Wt• 9 • =wy, New York. .O. Box t ,96. " [44--t

OUR JOB OFFICE.

We are now prepared to e.ecute

JOB PRINTING,

OF EVER] DESCRIPTION,

FROM TI•

MAMMOTH POSTER

TO TILL

-:0:-

PLAIN,

ANDI

FANCY PRINTING.

SUCH.1 AS

POSTERS,

HANDBILIS,

PLACARDS,

CIRCULARS,

BILL-IIEAD,

BRIEFS,

PROGRAMMES,

BILLS OF LADING,

BLANK RECEIPTS,

OATALOGUES,

Law Blanks, Ball Tickets, &c.-ALtO

C A R D W O R K

Of Every Variety,

In the Latest and Jeos Approved Style of the Art,

Of Erry Bize and on any Quality of Papa.

PRICB8S ACCORDINGLY.

-- :--o--

Having lately procured a JOB Passe of thelatest improvement, and an additional assort-ment of Jon TYre, we are now prepared td ex.ecute orders in that lihe, at the shortest notice,in the neatest manner,' and on the most reason-able terms. Parties requiring work done willfind it to their advantage to call on us and as-certain our terms, as our applianeos are such soenableusto DEFY COMPETITIO.N

1

Terms :-Cash on Delivery of the Job.

Ch. PILET,Watchmaker and Jewellpr.

At John Emmer's oew Building,NEW IBERIA, Ia

THE undersigned Las the honor to most res-pectfully invite the public to pay av it to

his Watch and Jewea y Store, recently opene, inthe new building of Mr. John Emmer. at Jew-Iberia, where will be found, at all times, inithatline of trade, everytbhi that can be obtai•ld,and he will give ample satisfaction to custoisnmboth lJ poips of good taste and hb the low Itl sor prioesa Basig been engaged in the uamanufaetorxesw the North and of Fr epromisestd do eerythig that is equired tothe good till antoaitisfy allbho will vwitb their oitidtnce; n everytling thatthe sae sad repair of Watdes;. 'lo'eeke J)e.

His longexperieneeacqnired in the best thrastries of Paris and Geneva, permits him to68Wrant every artJis eeming oab of.his itors

March 1--6m]i; CH. PILTl

E. L. ZELL,

Galreeerle. , Wimee, Liquors, Flu5r,Whiky•. Lc.,

NEW IBEBIA, LA.,_ ALLS the attention of planters and det- o the new ho se which he has opene oa

Main Street, oppoi Week Street, New ii,where goods wul 'iways be sold at the Jarlowest city pries. [April 10--4f

JO][ GtELVIN,BRICKLA Y AND PLASTERER,

LFFERS his se vices to the public In Ml-Speity, for he construction of

tombs, ovens, d cisterns, or any oin his line. i pes by his work, his p et-slity, and his m orate charges, to merit a pO-tian of the public tronage. His resid Aat Mr. Maxwel's, ••louesa. I [D

or Sale.6!" INE FEET PIEUX.6, 0 Appl to Mr. Pousson Berttslat Cha•tigner. [Aug. 29th, 1•8

Attakapas raa spor tItipany.

Steamers W r IBelle andAmma. E., in oo nection with theN. O., 0. and G. . Railroad. Leave B ear.daily on the arriv of the cars from Neleans. Leave New beris dsily at 3 o'clock . .,connecting with t down train at BranheO.TlI- K LY TAIPS WILL 3B KADS TO sT. "

4 VLL•.B•TE OF PASSAGE:

From New Orlean to Brashear, 80 miles..-" " to Pattersonvilj, 88 niiles•5 00

" r Centreville, 102 miles. 5 50" " •to Franklin, 107 miles ..... 6 00

ko " to Charentou, 127 miles...6 5" to Jeanerette, 136 mileS-..6 50" to ow Iberia, 146 miles.., 00to S. Martinville,1

5 6 milel90

to V millionville, 171 miles 1000too Cotean, a186 miles l 50to O loesns, 196 miles....' 50s " to alahington, 202 miles . 12 50PnIICF,, HINE & TUPPER,

26 Carondelet Street, N. O.April 24, 1860.