The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

1 TLVCKIira A TLOWKS. a maiden, vermeil com I Onplaoted uhwi, Blboming Alone 1 As the wild flower blows. With a will of thine own I Xitner grafted nor grown. Neither gatbsred nor blown, maiden, rose 1 BJooxlrg alone In the green garden dose, Unnoticed, unknown, In propped, unsupported, Unwstered, unfed, I'mklsFOd said nncourted, Cn wooed and unwed, sweet wild rose, Who knows who knows Migntl kiss thee, and court thee My kis would not hurt thee 1 sweet, sweet rose, In the green garden close, If a gate undone. And I a iight come to ihee, And meet thee alone Sue thee, and woe thee, Aad make thee my own Clasp tiite, aad cull thee what harm woa he doner.

She Beside thy Held my garden grows. ere a gia in the garden left anvwa And I water my garden at ereatide (Woo knows t) Asd it somebody silently happened to ride Xhat way And a hone the gate should be tied 1 And tf somebody (who knows who?) un eepted Were to enter my garden to gather a rose "Lo knows suppose No harm need be donv. My beloved one. Come ligmly, come softly, at set of the sun. Come and carets me 1 Kiss me.

and press me! BVoid me, and hold me 1 me with kisses that leave not a trace. But select the print of thy teeth on my face, Or my mother will see tt and scold me. Owen Meredith. CP" There ia daily evening eemce in St. Pnui's Chnrch, corner Camp and Gaiennie, Key.

W. F. Adam, rector, at 64 o'clock. Sunday service at 11 A. M.

and 62 P. M. There ia morning service in Trinity, Jackson street, Rev. Air. Swedes, acting rector, at 11 o'clock Sunday, and 8fe Wednesday and Friday, on All Saints and Holy Days, and evening service Sunday at 7V4 o'clock.

EJT" Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Maga raif street," between Jackson and Philip Thos. 8. Markham, Paftor. Divine services will be held in this church at 11 o'clock A.M., aad 7Vs P. M.

every Sabbath. CP" Rev. M. 8. Shirk will preach at Coliseum Place Baptidt Church, every Sunday nor ning at 1) o'clock.

Services in Prytania Street Church, corner Josephine and Prytania streets, Fourth District, by the pastor, Rev. B. Q. Mallard, at 11 o'clock A. M.

and 7 o'clock P. SL; shod 94 A.M. Calvary Church, Prytania street, between Fifth and Sixth Rev. Dr. Lewis, rector.

Services on Sunday, at 11 A. 31. and P. M. Residence of rector, rear of the chnrebJ Fir xylite Dollars.

Ne York price for the first premium Grover 6c Baker sewing Warranted for five years. Office, 182 Canal street. Removal. Messrs. Beard 6c Choppin Announce that they nave removed their ottce a tJrk 1 JO P.n.l imjA wh.M thatv mill ha pleased to see their friends and patrons.

Tbs JLatbst Sensation. The newest; and what will undoubtedly be one of the most useful modern discover! ee is the aromatic furniture polish which is extracted from Arabian gums, and ia fragrant, brilliant and permanent, lending a delightful perfume to an apartment. Parties intending to give parties or balls should, beforehand, rub up their fnrnrtnr with this nolieh. It mar be Dur based at wholesale and retail of G. N.

Mori son. druggist, and by grocers and furniture dealers generally. CnvriTTr. TT a a Mr It1 A Clrtn zalex has removed his office and general cigar depot from the corner of Union and Caronde let to Lao corner oi oommon ana iaroBaeiei streew. Cigarista will govern themselves ac r.Tfiir.ff?v.

A 1 tlurymi'ii TEMOOKATtn Cl.hr. A snaeial vieeung of this club will be held at the Wabash warehouse on Tuesday evening. October i Utn x'unctuai attendance ib aesirea, as eloquent and able orators will address the club this occasion. Fob Baltimore via Havana and Key West. The elegant and favorite passenger ing been unavoidably detained, will leave her waari, opposite tiacason square, positively on Tuesday, the 20th inst, for Baltimore, touching at Kev West and Havana.

The Maryland is a fine, steamer, and her raaeeuirer accommodations are of a superior character. Messrs. Witherspoon, llalsey oc ZJ Carondelet street, are her agents. New Music. In addition to the agencies of several of the best piano makers, Mr.

P. Werlein, Nos. 80 and 82 Baronne street, has secured the sole avency of Boosey 6c of London and New rork.ior the a tale oi Louisiana and other Southern States. Mr. Werlein ia now.

enabled to offer the publications of this world renowned music publishing bouse a prices so low that every one may procure a library of music. A new invoiea of music will be received and opened in a few days. A New Era. The recent return of Mr. Moody to New Orleans has marked a new era 1 in the gentlemen's furnishing goods department.

He made such extensive purchases of the very latest articles in that line, 1. 1 1 1 1 A. I I 1 uiafc wivo uwpiayea laieui mo wuuuec inif oflM tllA 1 1 tn A A in hi A rtAn 111 TA windows, they were at first astonished, then they admired, and finally par chased. The consequence is, that almost every man you meet is encased in some of Moody's recent importations, and looks excessively fine. Moody's champion shirts received the highest prize at Pans and both the Louisiana State Fairs, and he has a large stock on hand of them.

He also continues to sell his wonderful shirts six for nine dollars. Call and see him at his granite palace, corner of Royal and Canal streets. Coal ajtd Wood. Messrs. Logan Far rell have on hand a large quantity of Pitta burg, anthracite and cannel coal, and ash, oak and pine wood, which they are offering at tne very lowest market prices, delivered at any 'part of the city.

Orders may be left at No. liCl Magazine street, and corner of Melpomene and Carondelet streets. Removal of Wheeler Wilboh's Sew no Machike Depot. Those courteous and energetic gentlemen, Messrs. Peck fc agents for the celebrated Wheeler Wilson sewing machine, we see havp removed their office vo No.

160 Caaal, between Baronne and Carondelet. Both the agents and the machines that they cell are so well known and appreciated in this co nun unity, that words of commendation from ns would be thrown away. The new office, we may say, however, has been tastefully fitted ep, and ia more 'comfort able than the old. GO AXD SEE THE PCSOLISS POBTABLE Gas Light. No one can doubt for one mo ment the value of the' above invention after reading the certificate of Dr.

L. Craweoor cn our second page. The many accidents that are taking place daily from the ace of coal oil, have induced thousands to abandon its use. pany. No.

100 Camp street, are now selling an article that cannot be exploded. The severe tests that we have seen the puroiine tluid" put to are truly wonderful, tt can, be barnea in the common lamp or as gas. The light Is the whitest, softest, and at the same time tie most brilliant we have ever seen; We recommend ail of our readers, whether mm vwsmxAH vi (o xisAaw va AAV) pLJ and 4ee tie wondeiful improvement in artificial right a Mrs. Shoddy Lor', I'm so dull! Wfiat are you doing of, Mary, dear T' Miss Mary Nothing at all, I'am ennuied to dathl" Mrs. JStoddy WeU, ring the bell for John: We'll have the cock np, and scold bet, just to kill time:" TEE LOUISIANA LEGBLATUEB.

Sattjkday, Oct. 17, 18G8. The Seam. The Senate waa called to order at noon, Lieut. GovDunn presiding.

Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Turner, colored. SPECIAL OKDES OP THE DAY. The act relative to notaries public passed its second reading.

KEPOBT OF STANDING COMMITTEES. Judiciary Mr. Ray, from the' Judiciary Committee, reported relative to adjournment. The report provides by resolution that both Houses of the General Assembly adjourn on Tuesday, the iiOth inst. Mr.

Whvgenstein, offered as an amendment, that the Legislature adjourns on the X4ib inst. Lost. Mr. Pinchback, colored, moved as an amendment, that the Legislature adjourn on Holiday, the 26th inet, (the last day allowed by law.) Mr. Bacon, moved to lay the amendment on the table.

Carried. The amendment offered by Mr. Pinchback was then adopted. The resolution as amended was then adopted as a whole. Finance Favorably upon the act to collect the taxes of the city of New Orleans Tor the year 1867.

Under a suspension of the rules the bill passed. Mr. Campbell, from the Committee of the City Delegation, reported favorably upon the act to aid in the construction of the New Orleans and Ship Island Canal, for the purpose of more effectually leveeing, draining and reclaiming swamp lands in the city of New Orleans. Referred to the Committee on Internal Improvements and the City Delegation jointly. Enrollment The Committee on Enrollment reported several bills as duly enrolled and engrossed.

Tvli ir.n Mr Smith. Rail fmm th Cim. I mittee on Elections, presented a report in the contested seat case of Ueo. W. Kagan, versus R.

H. Day, with the following resolution appended JidoUed, That the Hon. R. H. Day is not enttiled to his seat in this body, by reason of the fraud and violence used at the election on the 17th and 18th days of April last, and that the contestant, Geo.

W. Ragan, be and hereby is declared entitled to take his seat as Senator from the Thirteenth Senatorial State of Louisiana, and that he be sworn to fulfill the duties of the abovenamed office. Mobtimer F. Smith, Geo. Y.

Kelso, Robert Foindexteb, James a. asked for time to report in the same case. Mr. Thompson, make a minority lime granted. MOTIONS ASD RESOLUTIONS.

Mr. Lynch, offered a resolution that, whereas the pages of the Senate receive only '2 per day, and owing to the large discount they have to pay to get their warrants cashed, they be allowed an extra compensation of $00 each. Adopted. Mr. Jenks, offered a resolution that the special committee to examine into the expenditures of the late Board of Registration, be authorized to sit dnring the vacation, between tbis and the next session.

In erder to complete their investigations: that they be further required to report the result of their investigations, in print, to the next session of the Legislature, within one week from the meeting thereof, and that said committee be paid their per diem during the time so employ ed. Adopted. Under a suspension of the roles, Mr. Pinch back presented a memorial from Eugene Mc Carthy, Fifth Justice of the Peace (right bank). Referred to the special committee appointed to investigate the report of the Grand Jury, in relation to McCarthy.

The President appointed Messrs. Foute and Packard on the Committee of Investigation. Under a suspension of the rules, Mr. Lewis, preeented a favorable report from the Committee on Health, on tne act relative to quarantine. Mr.

Kelso, colored, nnder a suspension of the rules, introduced an act for the relief of James Andrews, late sheriff and tax col lector of the Darish of Raoides. AdoDted. Under a suspension of the rules, Mr. Smith offered a resolution that in view of the great discount upon the state warrants, the porters of the Senate be allowed the aum of al) each as extra compensation. Lies over.

Mr. Lynch in the chair. Mr. Kay, nnder a suspension of the rules. called np the act exempting the Mutual Aid and Benevolent Association of Louisiana from taxation.

Passed. Mr. Packard, under a suspension of the rules, called up the act denning more fully the powers and duties of the police juries of the several parishes in the State, wherein there are levees or other public works to be repaired in their respective parishes, in con nection with the general duties of the Board of Public Works. Passed. Under a suspension of the rules, Mr.

Ray called up the act exempting from taxation the workingmen a Mutual Lafe insurance aa ciety of Louisiana. Passed. Under a suspension of the rule, Mr. Ander. son, called np the act for the relief of Wm.

Bell, of the parish of St. Landry. Passed. A message from the Governor was read, an bouncing to the Senate that he had signed the to incorporate the Mandeville and Sulphur bpriDge Kaiiroaa uompany. Under a suspension of the rules, Mr.

called up the act to repeal section one of the act entitled an act to dehne more fully the powers ana auues oi tne iioara oi Kegis and Supervisors thereof, for the regis tration of the qualified voters of the State, and to make other provisions respecting the same, returned from the House with amend ments. Amendments concurred in. Under a suspension of the rules, Mr. Pol lard, colored, introduced a bill in relation to ferry privileges to E. B.

Toure, in the parish of Madison. Passed. Mr. Dunn resumed the chair. Under a suspension of the rules, Mr.

Wilcox, called up the act permitting attorneys at law from other States to practice in the courts of this State. Passed. Mr. Wilcox moved a reconsideration. Mr.

Ray moved to lay the motion on the table. Carried. Under a suspension of the rules, Mr. Ray called up the act incorporating the Barracks and Gentllly Railroad Company. Made the special order of the day for Tuesday.

The Senate then adjourned! The Hsxiae. The House opened session at 11 o'clock, and there being no quorum present, adjourned for one hour, and at meridian again opened, session. The message from the Governor, which vetoed the bill authorizing the city to issne five million bonds, was considered. The veto waa quite lengthy, and 4aed upon grounds which were regularly mentioned. The message and bill was postponed until Monday.

After the usual preliminary proceedings of the House were gone through with, the following message from the Governor was read, stating his reasons for returning the bill providing for the issuance of five million dollars worth of bonds, without his signature. The bill originated in tbe House, and ia entitled An act no authorize and require the Mayor and Common Council of the city of New Orleans to issue bonds for the redemp tion of citv notes, and for tbe liquidation of other indebtedness." Bep. Pic. THE MESSAGE. My first objection to the bill ia that the city may be forced to sacrifice one million dollars in six per cent, gold interest bearing bonds, in order to redeem the city money, which ia not now in circulation, but held by peculators There ia no reason why these bonds should be disposed of at less than par, for there is not a holder of city notes who would net gladly ex change them for these bonds at par, thus saving the city one million dollars, which addedto the one half per cent, given to the financial agent for his services, would be a total saving to the city of one oiliion twenty five thousand dollars.

Secondlv The citv of New Orleans cannot afford to pay interest in gold. This bill provides for the oavment of three hundred thou sand dollars in gold annually. The eity haa no gold revenue and must rely upon purchase for the gold it obtains to meet the interest on these bonds. Gold is telling at a lower rate to day than it has for months past, and it may he twenty, per cent, higher two months hence. There is no cer as to the price of coin, so that the city may be able to buyt 138 to and thus pay for interest four hundred and fourteen thousand dollars in currency, the present equivalent of three hundred thousand dollars in gold but next year specie may be twenty per cent, higher, and the city compelled to exhaust the six hundred thousand dollars of taxes in order to meet the annual interest, leaving no fund with which to redeem the bonds twenty years hence.

The bonds should bear interest in the currency of the country, then the property of the city wouM not be subjected to such enormous taxation; and the city government would always know the amount to set aside with which to meet the interest on the bonds. Thirdly The second Bection of the bill au thorizes the Mayor and the financial agent, in the event the bonds cannot be sold at par, to negotiate a loan. It is objectionable for the reason 'that it does not limit the loan in amount, and does not indicate the security to be piven by the city nor the length of time for which the loan may be effected. If the financial agent fails to sell the bonds at not lees than eighty cents on the dollar, what is there in this bill to prevent him from borrowing two or. three millions of money and pledging the whole issne of bonds as collateral, to be paid in ninety or one hundred and twenty days.

This might be, in the present straightened condition of the ciry government, considered a good arrangement for the time being, but when we remember that there is nearly four millions of this money in the liandd of speculators, and that this bill does not prohibit its receipt for taxes and other dues to the city, who can say but that these bonds may, by sale under this pledge be sacrificed lor less than fifty cents on the dollar. Tbis authority to negotiate a loan should be hedged in so by restrictions that the city may not be at the mercy of the opinions or interests of only two gentlemen, however honest and capable. Fourthly There is too much power conferred npon the Mayor in the appointing ot the financial agent, and the amount of bond fcraisbed by the latter should be rather live millions than fifty thousand dollars: There should either be no security exacted at all, and the whole matter intrusted to the honor of the officer, or a bond should be exacted sufficiently Urge to secure the city from loss. Fifthly The bill does not give immediate relief, it will be, in my judgment, impossible to Bell at this time these bonds for eighty cents on the dollar. The best securities of the State, with only $0,500,000 of debt and $2 40,000,000 of taxable property, cannot be sold for sixty cents on the dollar.

Such being the case, it is to be assumed that these bonds, $5,000,000 in amount, can be sold at eighty cents when the debt of the city is over $14,000,000, and the taxable property less by over $100,000,000 than that of the State. What will be the consequence of then Either the Mayor and financial agent wiil effect a loau and 'hypothecate the bonds at the risk of the most ruinous sacrcitice, or the agent will be forced to exchange the bonds at twenty per cent, discount for city money at par, which the holders have, purchased at from thirty to fifty per cent discount, which will, whether sold for greenbacks at eighty cents, or exchanged for city money, be giving five millions of gold interest bearing bonus for four millions city money besides a loss of wnicn ts to be paid the hnancial agent. The provisions of this bill are neither demand ed by necessity nor by any just conviction of amy to tne noiaere oi city money. A very little, if any, is in the hands of the people it is all held by speculators, who have taken it at ruinous rates of discount, and who were fully apprised of the doubtful legality of tbe issne. They knew that there was no authority in the charter of the citv for it.

and that it was only tolerated for the reason that it gave tha people a currency when they had none, and supplied the deficiency in the treasury arising from unpaid taxes. They knew that on the 20th November, 18C7, the then Mayor denounced $1,164,230 of it as having been Issued by city officials clandestinely, fraudulently and witnout color of law or right," With this evidence before them. the holders cannot complain at some delay of tee city in redeeming money, wnicn naa cost the taxpayers double its value already in the increased prices fixed npon everything iwogDi oy or rasor aone ior tne city. I advocate tbe redemption of this money and desire it. to be effected at an early day, but I cannot give my assent to a bill which fixes upon the city over a million more debt than is necessary and oblige it to pay on that ueot zo.uuu.uw interest in gold, or at the pre sent rate of gold $8,280,000 in currency and a total sum of $13,80,000 in twenty years.

In my judgment the remedy is simple and wiinm tne control oi tne Legislature. First, the city should be authorized to issue its bonds tearing not more than six per cent. interest in currency, payable in four or ten years, at the option of the city, and exchanged at par for city money. A tax of one third of one per cent, should be collected to meet the interest and supply a fund to pay the princi pal. Secondly One sixth of the gross receipts oi tne city treasury snouid be set aside each month and applied to the redemption of the notes of those who prefer to wait than to exchange for the bonds of the eity as above moicaiea.

Thirdly The Treasurer should be prohib ited from paying out any more of the city notes, and those now in the treasury should be destroyed and any further issue prohibited. Fourthly The law should provide that United States currency only shonld be re ceived for taxes and other obligations due the citv. To the last proposition it may be said that the city cannot refuse to receive its notes for debts due it, but that question involves the legality of the issue in the first place, and the right of the State to intervene to protect its people from the abuses of its creature, the corporation of the city of New Orleans. With great deference for the opinion of the gentlemen of the Legislature, who passed this bill, 1 cannot refrain from saying that I can hardly conceive the provisions of a bill on this subject, which could be more objectionable to the taxpayers of the city of New Orleans than the one before me. It would be by far preferable to levy a direct tax of three per cent, on the property of the city and collect it at once, than to enforce the provisions of this bill.

The vote on the passage of the bill was reconsidered in order to act upon the veto mes sage. Mr. Pratt, moved that action on tbe message be postponed until Wednesday. 'i abied on motion of Mr. carr.

Further consideration was then postponed until Monday. Leave oi absence lor ten days was granted to Mr. Hutchinson. Mr. Lott, colored, under a suspension of the rules, introduced a resolution that Casey, contestant, receive per diem and mileage.

Adopted. A bill providing ior adiournment of tne Legislature on the 19th was taken np. together with several reports of the committee to which it was referred, as to the constitu tionality of holding a session in November, etc. The whole matter was laid upon the table subject to call. The Heuse then went into Committee of the Whole.

Mr. Carr in the chair, to consider the revenue bill. After considerable discussion, in which the majority appeared to favor the license system, the committee rose. Abe act to amend article oi tne civu Code passed. The act to incorporate the Loan ana rieage Association passed.

The House then adjourned. It is said that the proprietors of the cele brated plantation bitters rent no lesa than nine pewa from the different denominations in New York city for all thos of their, employes who will occupy them regularly, free of charge. This ia certainly praiseworthy. and it ia to be honed that others who employ a larfc number of people, will follow the example. The above fact, accompanied with the belief that a firm who wonld look so closely after the morals and welfare of their employes, wonld not undertake to impose upon tne public, naa induced ns to give tbe planta tion bitters a trial, and having found them to be all that ia represented, we cordially recom mend them as a tonic of rare merit.

lODserver, July 1st. Magkolia Water. Superior to be best imported Germen Cologne, and sold at half the price. i Ftftt Fits Dollars Grtat Bargain. Sloat Elliptic dewing Machine, warranted for three years, for aale by M.

S. Hedrick, 87 street. SOUTH CAROLINA, i Reception of John Qnlncy Adams at Charleston. Els Impressions of the People. Southern His Views of the Political Situation.

Gen. Lee's Letter to Rosecrans Endorsed. Qualified Negro Suffrage Favored. i Yesterday's Afternoon Dispatcnes Charleston, S. Oct.

16. A large meeting was held here this evening to hear John (nincy Adams. Mr. Adams said he had come here by invitation, and therefore felt at liberty to give that moet unpleasant of commodities good advice. He said he bad beeu a Freesoiler, then a Republican, voted for Lincoln, was.

a supporter of the war, and an enemy of slavery. This was his position at the close of tbe war but then, when the Southern people bad laid down their arms and were ready to come back, be was ready to take them by tbe hand and receive them. Many tbe best men of tbe Kepubliuan party held the same views. Then came the thirteenth amendment abolishing slavery, ratified by all the Southern States then the fourteenth amendment containing the clause disfranchising Southern leaders. He thought the Southern people right in rejecting it: they could do no less.

He then stated that the North had always considered the people of the South, who were engaged in the war, as rebels, and when conquered, as prisoners pf war, who had no rights. They appeal to the constitution, but it is not their constitution they fought against it and the reconstruction acts regard the Southern States as foreign territory. The chief difficulty now between tbs Northern and Southern people is not difference of opinion tbev think nearly alike, but. unfortunately they do not seem to understand etch other. People in Massachusetts still had the traditional idea ot the Southern man dirk in one pocket, pistol in the other cigar on one side of the mouth, quid of tobacco in the other; indolent and domineering, and intolerant of any difference of opinion.

Since coming down himself he finds that the newspapers have not told the truth about tbe South he had spent several days in intimate converse with Gen. Wade Hampton had learned his views of the future, and is now satisfied that Hampton id no more of a rebel than himself (Adams.) He then said that the people of tne South must not expect much from any political party. If Grant is elected it will not bo as bad for the South as any here appear to think that they should remember, however, above all things, that whether they like it or not, they could do nothing they conld not again go to war how would they get ammunition or even banners The policy of the Sonth is peace. The North desires assurance that elavery will not be re established, neither the old form nor yet as a punishment for crime, and there must be perfect freedom of speech then, but not until then, can there be perfect reconstruction, harmeny and reunion. He spoke words of kindness to the negroes, present in large numbers, assuring them that it was to their interest to stand by their friends whom they had known longest, and not be carried away by the air promises of carpet baggers who only want their votes.

When the present questions are settled, as they soon must be, white would stand by white, and black will go down unless the negroes stand on their present course. He said be was opposed to universal suffrage, but was satisfied that the people of the South were ready to concede impartial suffrage to white and black, as is the case in the Radical State of Massachusetts. With, the extinc ion of slavery, he said, all cause for bad feeling hetween the North and South had passed away, and he hoped that soon Massachusetts and South Carolina would again stand side by side, as brothers and friends, as they had done in the days of the Revolution Columbia, S. Oct. 16.

The State Cen tral Executive Club unanimously adopted a resolution, presented by Wade Hampton, in dorsing Lee letter to itoeecrans. 1 he sense ofthe club was decidedly in favor of qualified negro suffrage. An address to the people will doubtless be lesued in a lew days. Rochester, n. Oct.

17. two and a half inches of snow have fallen here. Philadelphia. Oct 17. Forty nine coun ties official, and the balance of the State re ported, give the Radicala 10,083 majority.

Fortress Monroe. Oct. 17. Three com panies ot heavy artillery have departed southward. Battery 1st lor Atlanta, Battery 3d for Columbia, 8.

and Battery C. 5th for Raleigh, N. Philadelphia, Oct. 17. Weather very cold.

The first snow of the season is falling. New York, Oct 17. From one to four inches of snow are reported at and west of Bingham ton. Concord, Worcester and other Eastern cities, report blinding snow from the northwest. London, Oct.

17, Noon. Consols 94 bonds 72 tallow 4'Js. (d. Liverpool, Oct. 17, Noon.

Cotton steady, sale's 'OO. New York, Oct 17, Noon. Flour dull and drooping; wheat dull and scarcely so firm; corn dull and 1c. lower; pork dull $'8 05; lard dull, steam 1919Vfec; cotton quiet and steady Middling Uplands freights quiet. Stocks steady; money easy at 6 a7 cent; sterling 109i gold Sooth west Pass, Oct 17.

Barometer 29 DO. Wind N.E. and light Arrived: Steamships George Washington, Gager, New Yerk, to A. Moulton Juniata, Hoxie, Philadelphia, to Creevy, Nickerson Co. Sailed: Steamship Lodona.

Trimmings at Pufex's. Not too fast, ladies, if you please; quietly, quietly, while we tell you of ail the beautiful new dress trimmings which Pifiet has just received from Paris. Ah 1 how your eves glisten, and well they may, at the very idea of such exquisite galoon, velvet, silk and satin ribbons, Elam and shaded, and silk, satin and velvet nttona, etc Piffet has besides any quantity of woolen goods, nubias, scarfs, children's cloaks, ladies' jackets, children's nose, gaiters and boots for children, all of which are fresh and of the latest style. Piflet's stock of baskets, fancy articles, dolls, is, aa usual, immense. New Fashionable Clothing.

Messrs. Payan Zebal, under the St Charles Hotel, one door from Common street, have just received a full and complete assortment of the very latest and most fashionable goods for gentlemen's wear. Parties in need of any article of clothing, may rest assured that what they purchase at this house is just what it is represented to be, and that the prices are aa low aa they can be made. New Fall Goods. The ladies will be de lighted to know that Messrs.

F. G. Barriere 6c 135 Canal street, are receiving by every arrival from Europe, via New York, aad will open on Monday and Tuesday a large assortment of new fall goods, consisting of everything that the eye can wish or heart desire. Read their advertice nent in amtber column, and then go and inspect their goods. Armed to the Teeth Is a very common expression, but we think armed to embellish and preserve them to a ripe old age ia decidedly more beneficial and appropriate.

This can only be done by keeping yourself always supplied with a bottle of that renowned and imperishable delight of every lady's or gen tleman's toilet, the fragrant Sozodont Always ready for use "Spalding's glue." She Krck. Two vonnc mistea. diaensinar the qualities of some young gentlemen, were fJPerheard thus uxe unanev, out ne is a nctie girlish he hasn't got the 1 ast bit of a beard." I say Charley haa got a beard, but he shaves it off." No he hasn't, either inr more than I have." rt I say he haa. too. and I know it.

for it pricked my cheek." Anat a now aha knew. 17ew Publications. The Messrs. Roberts Brothers, Boston, publish books that are books, and! in a style equaled by few other houses in the country. We have before ns.

three of their' late publications, tha very exterior of which invites examination of the contents: they are, "The Earthly Paradise," by William Morris, author of Jason "A Book About Boys," by A. R. Hope, and Little Women," by L. M. Alcott It is too late in the day for us to attempt, did space permit, an 'exposition of the manifold beauties, both of imagination and art, of vTbe Earthly Paradise," in many respects the most remarkable poem of the day.

The book comprises the following Atalanta'a Race, The Man Born to be The Doom of King Acrisius, The Proud King, Story of Cupid and Psyche, Tbe Writing on the Image, The Love of Alcestis, The Lady of the Land, The Son of Croesus, Watching of the Falcon, Pygmalion and the Image, Ogier the Dane. Swinburne compares Morris to as a teller of tales, but to ns the former seems to poetess a richer and more sympathetic fancy, certainly a far wider range and a far higher art. Mr. Hope's Book About Boys," while here and there somewhat gushing in tone and smart in style, is still the most original and practical and suggestive book of the kind yet given to the public. It is an English work, but boy nature being very much tbe same the world over, it will answer as well here, better even than original Americau vol nmes on tbe subject, for let ns Iconlefs that John Bull gives earneet and many yeared attentions to tbe training of youfjg Bull Mine Alcott's Little Women" seem to be very interesting folks.

The snatches of the etory of their lives that we have prnsed rove the antbor to be an accomplished artist in juvenile literature. We command the volume to our little lady friends. Tbe above volumes are for Sdde by Mr. A. Eyrich, 130 Cnal street.

i From Mr. Eyrich we also have Charles Lever's new novel, The Bramleighs of iiiithop's Folly," Harper Brothers, and How to Furmsh a House fwith Small Means," by Mrs. Warren, an I experienced and accomplished Eulish lady, who has studied her subject thoroughly and written ber other volumes in kindred themes. It is with pleasure we notice the re moval of our old, respected and valued citizen, Richard Charles, watchmaker and jeweler, from No. 18 New Levee street (where he has carried on the business for over? thirty years) to his own new and elegant BtoreNo.

4 New Levee, running through. to Tehoupitoulas, near Canal street, next block to his old store. Mr. Charles, from his close and careful attention, and a long life spent in his legitimate business, has been very prosperous. But still attached to his old calling, his removal has only given him new xest to prosecute it to the last.

His is an example which all should fpllow. Notice to Propertt Holders. It is proposed to form an association to be composed of the property owners of the city of New Orleans, in order to secure their combined action on any question which may affect their interests, in order to aecure.an equitable system of taxation and the proper application thereof. The list, which haa already been numerously signed by the largest and most respectable property owners of the city, may be found for the convenience of all those disposed to be come members at tbe office of Meears. C.

Girardey 6c No 17 Exchange Place. The influence' which soch an association wonld wield for the improvement of the city and the increased comfort of its inhabitants, are so obvious that it is to be hoped all property owners will go forward and sigh the rolL New Fall Dry Goods, Brussels Car ETs, etc. Messrs. B. W.

Croner, No. 551 Magazine street, have just received, per recent arrivals of steamers from New York and Eorope, a large and complete i assortment of every description of fancy and staple dry goods of the very last styles They have also on hand and to these goods they would call especial attention a splendid; assortment of Brussels carpets, mattings, rugs, mats, which they nave imported direct, and which they are prepared to sell at a lower price than any other bouse in tne city. 1 Gueble Ac. Nipfert. If there ia any one thing more bewildering than another, it is to be ushered into tbe first class fancy goods nouee ot xneeers.

uuenie ac; a lppert, id Canal street, and there be shown countless articles pf French handiwork in all their dazzling Ibeauty. We confess a weakness for the beautiful in whatever form it presents itself but we are at a loss to know bow those Parisian artists manage to get up so many things, sovvaried in design, and yet so elegant and tasteful. We were shown a new article of skirt, called, we believe, the skeleton balmo ral but not being posted in such articles we recommeua me mates 10 examine mem. Ana then, their kid gloves, thev are almost count less in quantity, and are fine in quality, ai to make us wieh that we could 'do our writing of the kinds they have single and double buttons undressed, at 1 andf.l 25 per pair; single and double buttons dressed, the same articles that gave snch general satisfaction last year, at $1 and $1 25 also. Besides the real Jouvm, guaranteed, they have a hand some glove, manufactured expressly for their bouse, with tbe brand of the house, equal to any glove made, at 1 50 per pair, and misses gloves at 75 cents per pair.

Any of our readers in want of any fancy goods will certainly be pleased in their hoatse. ItS" Did you ever know a tradesman asking for his account who had not a "bill to take up on Friday 7 i Did you ever know a lodging house mis trees who wonld own to bugs? Did yon ever know a man who did not think he could poke the fire better than you could? i Did you ever know that the most competent authority in the whole South endorse the "Charter Oak" the best family and hotel stove in exietenee. In purchasing Bee that the oak leaf is on the oven and fire doors Messrs. Sice Bros. 8'J and 91 Camp, and 565 Magazine street, New Orleans, are the sole agents.

Beware of itnitations. A Elegant Saloon and Fine Photographs. There is no saloon i devoted to the photographic art, in the South, which is at all comparable to Anderson's, No. 183 Canal street, in what are known as the "Three Sisters." It has been fitted hp in the most elegant and tasteful manner, so that a visit to it is a positive pleasure. This moat beantifnl carpets, delightful easy chairs' and sofas, fine pictures, etc meet the eye and call forth involuntary admiration.

As to his art. Mr. An derson stands second to and haa all the latest improvements, is posted, too, upon all the most recent discoveries. Anderson's fiicrures are attaining a well', deserved popu arity, and very naturally the ilite of the citv daily wend their way to his saloon. A Reconttrvcted Weddinfi.A.

negro wed ding lately took place near Montgomery, at which the sable parson thus spoke "Here is a couple who have walked out to night, wishing tojae iined in. and thro' love. and wishing all dem dat have any ting twixt dem, come forward and speak now, if not, let dem hold dar peace now and forevermore. I wants every ear to hear, and every heart to njov. "Air.

Jim 'inompson, whomsoever stands fastly by your left ade. do von take her tor your beloved wife, to wait on her through sickness and through health, iaafe and be safe, holy and be holy, loving and; be loving did yon love her mother do you love her father do yon love her brothers do von love her sisters do yon love her master do you love her mistress but do you love God de best Answer i ao. 4 Miss Mary Thompson, whomsoever stands fastly by your right side, do yon take to be your dear beloved husband, to wait on him through health and through confiution, safe and be safe, holy and be holy do you love his mother; do von love his father; do you love his brothers do yon love his sisters do yon love God de beet Answer 1 will. 1 I shall pronounce Mr. Jim to hold Miss Marv fastly bv the right hand, and shall pronounce yon both to be man and wife, by the commandments of God.

We ahall hope, and trusting through God, that yon may live right that you may die right, now and forevermore. Now. Mr. Jim, tlew your bride. Plunged In a gulf of dark despair, ets NOTICE OF ELECTION.

1 Pursuant to a proclamation ef His Kxeenency, H. C. WaBMOTH, Governor of the State of Xioolsl" aaa, bearing date the 19th day of September, A. D. 1868, all the qualified voter of the parish of Orleans are hereby notlfisd that an election will be held on TUESDAY, the 3d.dy of November, A.

1868, for One Hector for President and Vice President of the United States, and one Bepresentetive to Congress, from the First Electoral and First Oongree tonal District composed of all that portion of the parish of Orleans on the right bank ef the Mississippi River, and so much of said perish on the lift bank ot said is below and east of Canal street in the city of New Orleans, comprising the Fourth, Filth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Representative Districts of the parish of Orleans, and thp parishes of St Bernard, Plaquemines, St Tammany, VtMhington, St Helena and Living ston. One Elector from the Second Electoral District and one Representative for the unexpired term (made vacant by the death of Ueo. James Mann, and one for the regular teim, tiom tbe Second Congressional District, composed of all that portion of the parish of Orleans on the left hank of the Mississippi River, above and west ot Canal street in tbe city of New Orleacs, comprising the First Second, Third and Tenth BepresenUtive Districts ot the parish of Orleans, and the parishes of Jul. tersoh, St. Charles, at.

John the Baptist, St James, Lafourche and Terrebonne. One Elector from the Third Bleetoral District composed of the parishes of St Mary, 8t Martin, Assumption. Ascension, Vermilion. Calcasieu, La iajette, St Landry, Iberville, Bast Feliciana. East Baton Ronge and West Baton Bouge.

One Elector frem tbe Fourth Bleotoral District composed of the parishes ot. West Feliciana, Fointe Coupee, Avoyelles, Rapides, Sabine, Natch itoches, De Soto, Caddo, Bossier and Winn. One Elector from the Fifth Bleetoral District composed of the parishes of Claiborne, Bienville, Jackson, Union, Morehouse, Carroll, Ouachita, Madison, Caldwell. Franklin, Tensas, Catahoula and Concordia; and two Electors tor tbe State at large. The Polls will be opened In each Blection pre' cinct in the said parish of Orleans, from the hour of 8 o'clock A.

M. till 4 o'clock P. on the day and date before mentioned, to wit TUKS9AT, THB TB1BD DAT OF NOVBMBBB, A. D. 1868, for the purpose of receiving the votes of the qualified voters of tAie parish of Orleans, under the supervision of the commiabioners and clerks to be ap lointed by the authorities designated by law.

The election to be conducted and returns made to the underniaea returning officer, according to law. Sheriff's Office, parish of Orleans, New Orleans October 16, 1868. THOS. L. MAXWBLL, ol7 Sheriff Parish of Orleans.

WAILEY'S COTTON TIE. About thirty tons of this celebrated TIB, made of the best quality of iron, well painted and securely bundled, now on hand and for sale in lots to suit at 6 He per lb. WaIXBY BABjfrNGIB, Manufacturers, 017 6t No. 154 Magazine street ISOTICE TO THE LADIES. HOUSE OF FELIX SARON, 14 STREET 14 Near Canal.

BRANCII No. 210 CANAL. STREET, Corner Basin. TWBNTT FIVB PES CENT. CHBAPEB THAN ANT OTHSB STORK, City and country Ladies are respectfully remind ed that the undersigned haa just received a very extensive assortment of HAIB of all colors and a splendid selection of JST PaARL and STEEL SETS.

COMBS, BUSHES, and FIB FUMBBT from the best Paris houses, ARTIFI CIAL FLO WEBS, BBIDAL VEILS and Goods for the country forwarded without delay. A large HAIB DRESSING SALOON for Ladles 1 attached to the establishment Hair Dressing for Balls and Evening Parties. Hair Cutting, and Curling of Children's Hair at tended to. 9 3m FEUX SARON. J.

B. WALTON de DESL.ONDE, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND AGENTS, For the Sale, Purchase and Leasing of City and Suburban Heal astate, rianiauona ana iuas ior tne sale of Stocks and Scrip, Merchandise and Produce. Damaged Cotton and Cargo, Household Furni tare, eta. BEHOVED TO NO. 6 CABONDBLET STBBBT, NEAB CANAL STREET.

We respectfully solicit a continuance of the pa tronage that haa been heretofore so liberally cor doc to ns, and beg to inform our triends ana the public that we are prepared, in addition to our. rormer Business, to ixtans on Mortgage Attend to the City and State Assessment of City and Suburban Property Pay Taxes. State and Citv: Lease City property and Collect Rents for Residents ana non uesiaente. All business, ot whatever kind, intrusted to us will meet with prompt and business like attention, and the Interests of parties using our services will have our sealona and personal care. J.

B. WALTON it DK3L0NDB. ol lm TO SUGAR PLANTERS. BKiSiHBAB's PATENT, SULPHUROUS FUMIGATION OF CANS JUICE. Patent Reissued, Oct.

32. 1S67. To whom it may Concern I have appointed Mr. H. O.

AMES, my attorney, te represent my interest in the United States patent granted to me for Bobt. B. Braahear'a process lor "huiphurous Fumigation ot Cans Juice," In the manufacture of sugar, as per aet passed ti, 1868, before Andrew Hero, Jr. notary public, in New Orleans. NANCT POINDBxTBB BBASHEAB.

Centre ville. La, Oct. 1, 1868. In accordance with the above notice, and as feint owner In said patent I hereby notify all par ties wbe use sulphur fumes in fumigating cane juice in the process of mauufikcturiog sugar, that tbe purchase ef the mechanical eoutrivaooes patented by others for carrying into effect BRASH EAR'S PROCESS, does not secure to them the right to use said patent without license from me. And ail those who use sulphur fumes applied dl rectly to the cane juice without reference to its mode of application, without acquiring the legal riuht so to dv infringe the claims of the BRA SHKAB PATENT, and render themselves liable to an action for damages in the Distil ot Court of the United States, Parties wishing to acquire the right to use this invaluable inventien are informed that I will groat licenses on very reasonable terms, vis: one dollar per hogshead of sugar made of the crop of 1868.

to be paid at the close of sugar making. Licenses will be furnished on application to me in person, at No. 4 Peters street opposite the Custom House, or by addressing me through the Post Office, New Orleans, box 672. 4 lm O. A MBS.

JOS. P. COULON, Successor FHce dc Cnln PLUMEXB No. 106 CAMP STREET Agent for MOTTS DEFIANCE COOKING BANGES. my1 ThaSu s30 J.

VIENNOT GENERAL NEWSPAPER, CORRESPONDING AND ADVERTISING AGENTS, 133 Naasan street. New York, (Established in 1862. Adyertftoinecta inserted at publishers' rates. u.the dIn newspapers published In the United States, British Province. Mexico, South aaMricaaaat and West IndiesT Beferencea New To.

roaawy, Messrs. 8. B. Tmdiuer 196 Greenwich street New York. Umah.

flail im 41. l.L New York. G. Bruce, Son a Typo Founders, street. New York.

Jell 6m Up ewd jos. c. irrcKfBBf. Ja3 Otf 26 OABNDELBT BTBEET. FREOT HKDICDIEV OEIMATJLT' 0 0 OEEanSTB TO I.

H. PXXEOZ sTAPOUC FARMU recent snosJdlatert, founded the prlne yixm vi vuouuBury wo i nerapauues, They asaaB not be oonftmnded with secret or quack mnnlsinsa as their aamee sufficiently Indicate their mbmZ nan i a clrenmsf. nee which baa aansod fhmm to be appreciate and proagrtbad by the laeus. ty In whole world. They widely dlffaa from those numerous medicines advertised ta tha public paper a able to ear evary pesafblo die mm, as they are applicable only to tufa very Jew complaints.

The most stringent lows exist tn France, with regard to the sal of ssodleal preparations, and only those which novo undergone on examination by the Aeaeomy of Modielno, and have been proved olthor la the boo pttaJa or in tne praotio or uio ares modleal men, are authorised by the Government Tbis mot must be a guarantee tor the oxceUoney of Msssn Grlmaulu et Co. Medicines. 4 DOCTOB LIBAS (Doctor of Medicine) LIQUID PHOSPHATJ OP IBON. The newest and moet esteemed atedleln tn eaaaa of Chlorosis, Pains In the Stomach, Dlffleolt Dtgoo tion. Dismenorrbea, Anlmea, General Debility aad Poorness of Blood.

It is particularly recommended to regulato tha luncttons of nature, and to nil ladies of delicate constitution, as well as to persona suffering nadea every kind of debility whatsoever. It lathe pra servativo of health, par excellence, 4a ail wan and relaxing climates. Bo Mere Cod Liver 11. 3BIMAULT8 BTBUP 9T IODIZES HOESB BADISa administered With tha ueo5 Hospitals of Paria. It 4s perfect substitute fox Cod Uver OIL and haa been found most beneficial in iHsnssns of the chest, scrofula, lymphaUo disorders, green sickness, muscular atony, and loss of appetite.

It found to be of great benefit to young ehfrarenirak Ject to humors and sbstrustion of the glaodaT ooawarrioa crraao. ''v GBXMAUL1S OW BTMraninin LEMB. Thla new medicine la considered to be a sovw relgn remedy In cases of consumption and othet diseases of the lunga. It promptly rosesi aU the moat serious symptoms. The cough is relieved? nigh perspirations cease, and tha Dattant ia mL Id It restored to beaJtk ia aaa N.B.

Be sure to sod that aha signature wEI MAULT a OO. is affixed to the bo'ua M.thki svrun la liable to Imitation. ana. No noma Dimora on rAiaytn. pienmoaa, DB.

BUBIN DU BUIBSONa (Laureate of tha Paria Imnerlal AAadam ol Medlclae) DIGESTIVE LOZENGES, Tils delicious preparation la always preoerlsad by the most reputed medical men In France, la eases of derangements of the digestive fuitetiona. Such as GASTRITIS, GASTBALGIA, long aad labortoua digestion, wind In the stomach and bowels, esaa. elation. Jaundice, and oomplalnta of the liver and nmvooa ntnuiais, Blaamnau, nni, nwinisioiniT comma ay GEXMAULrS GUABAJFA. Thla vegetable substanse, which grows ha tha Braalla, haa been employed since time int! rial to euro inflammation of the bo we la it naa 1 proved of late to be of the greatest service la pro Tens va ana In cases of Diarrhcsa.

no noma dimuaks or tn sxzx. DOCTOB CAZENAVES FILLS. 1 TheeAcacy of these pills haa been aaand arn twenty years of experience In the Hospital of Saint Louis In Paria, under the IMrotion of rrotT Cessna vo, head medical nun. This hosplkalM especially devoted to the cure of skin fllsnssna NO MORS PYITBPUA, VOJtlTIjre POmlM om iaa ucEtmsa, BBJefAULTTl BLTTJB OF PEPBIEE, Pepalne undergoes no alteration hi thla deli dona renaraaon. It will eonaoonantl ZT preparation.

Penaine Pow Pepsino Powders or FlUa It is the digestive i loins par excellence, and la at I 1.1. llnnA. Mesa. Grimaultbeg to call the attention of tha faculty and of the pub lie in general to tha fact that real pepalne Is prepared in France alona II la far superior to all others often axtractod fxaan tha stom ach of poroi. vo noma ootaiba an eonrnmsT GRIMACXTTS CAPBTLM ANN LIQUID MXXUAOt OT MATIOO TEGETAUB.

Where all other Medicines have failed, thee Dr. nieerd, end are found greatly superior to all fijiuvrio auvwu auuonj niOOTIM, ona fJOBOjba aad Cube be. The injection ia used In recant and capsules la tha more chronic oases. i. ASTHMA ABTBMA ASTHMA.

INDIAN CIGARETTES. Prepared with the liaenoa of OanabU iwrma. Wonderful results havo been obtained from use ot these Cigarettes by persona aunorlna from Asthma, and ouiar oomplalnta of tha tacnlratory organs, N. AO the above medical preparations a accompanied by Instructions as to which they are to It taken, anaov aa OBHSBAL DEPOT 7 In Paria At GRIMAULT a 45 rue tlnhalsaij IN NEW ORLEANS i DELOCHEl CARTEL MONTBTJSE BOB WAS KA UN BILL QXL, F. P.

DUCONOB, uaartaas TICTOBU FU7TOENT. B3GAUD fc 48 ru do auchoUoa, Paria. THB KINO OP fllFVMI The Victoria Perfumery la now adopted bv the elite of the aristocracy and tashloaablo world account of the superior arueloa for tha toilet. oaa of which has been aaade a asooialllj. The now perfumes prepared with tha I wanna ad tTangylang, axtractod by distillation from tha Cnono adoratlaaima, and imported from the Phlllo.

pine islands, are beyond comparison for their aL toacy and sweetness. We taoretoro ieosnmea4 looey aua pw mi www wnnra twooausana' tha bean aaonde to trs aa ynMmtm ltAJaiaa THE EXTRACT OP TLANGTLANa THB MANILLA BOUQUET. Beet ddea, these which are tha exelualv piooarts elrboaae, Messrs. Kigaud a Co. approved aad superior manner au thelaalt of their a most a tenable scents, amongst which we may Baa.

Bousuet woodioiem Kicneaataa, Jessamin. afagnsUaT' MoaaBema Jor.kev Club. 'atarechala. Kew Mown nay, onsseuna. Field Flowora, BondelotU, BJGAUTra TOLDTBrB 1 Ia aa admirable toilet water, tha.

tm ef beauty, piesonlng the freshness of tha fairness of the eemDlexlon. at TTzT of science adapted to the toilet and is lnooaaastZ bly superior to Ban da Cologne, a esteemed of vlnegan aad tha Piortd water, THB aOBANDA HATE OIL AND POIuWal. Is a remarkablo preparation which atay bosallad reel taeeoure foe the haizTltlaoomposad Iefn2 and fortifying compound, nod tt aoaaunos and m2 servos tne naix at ta muds Hat aa it isanarta moat refreshing perfnm7 ItnLUTDA BOAP. oomyosav uni ot ram kblz or ram uTYPCBAan ran lm. A simple eoatpaftsoa ef thla aoap with otharaaeai by the perfumery trade, aminos to prove Its sop riorlty.

It gives th skin a delightful aUJrv sua bath, and la an that can be aaslredaa to I DEBTOaTJTB The Dentorln is a pleasant elixir tor ba to It perfumes and refreshes th month, attongin the gums aad prevents decay. Th Tooth Post haa mad suit a sovainaie) this class of touat necessary, aad has ao away with powders aad opiate that aio sra Jaa a4.M m.wiA ilunioiu. a brush passed over pr duces a sort and unctuous mauae that gives. tooth a atilhaatwaiiinsas fflB BOBB' POWDBa it th akin it wrt fi as liases, and jriad ana tne com, Zti Zo4 eroekJo. It is far an parte tt mdaUmoaah, provoBw fa He a jwrfamed.

Foxaaieiaaew 1 B. MQNTETJai, acmes Blanvffla aad Cnrtegetnota and P. P. UeOHGfl, Importer and Dealer In Frneh and Aaaarloaa Progs Cheaucala, Perfumery and. Patont kUCX sums a Chartres straot all at W8ty isure rapid and extraordinary anre of severe, cent and chronic eases of private slstisss.

Thar are need In the Hospitals ofParts bv UaMkkniJ.